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LIBRARY 

OF  THE 


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University  of  California.  S 

y 

^;j  GIFT  OF 

\^         GEORGE  MOREY  RICHARDSON. 

Q,  Received,  ^August,  i8g8. 

^  <t/Jccession  No,7^^^^       Class  No. | 


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HARVARD   COLLEGE. 


LASS  OF  1882. 


Baccalaureate   Sermon, 


CLASS  DAY  ORATION,  Etc. 


CAMBRIDGE. 

Wm.  H.  Wheeler,  Printer, 

1882. 


\y 


\n 


g« 


734^  2.1 


lACCALyqURE/lTD  SeRMON. 


BY    FRANCIS    G.    PEABODY,   B.D. 


''The  End  of  These  Things." 

Daniel^  XII.  8.  "  The7i  said  I.  Oh,  my  Lord,  what  shall  be  the 
end,  of  these  things?" 

We  are  brought  in  these  da3's  to  the  end  of  many  things  —  the 
end  of  another  year  of  learning  and  of  teaching,  the  end  of  many 
intimate  companionships  and  many  personal  relations,  hopes  and 
fears.  One  inevitable  question  presses  at  such  times  upon  every 
thoughtful  mind  :  What  has  it  all  amounted  to?  What  has  been 
gained  ?  What  is  the  outcome  of  it  in  permanent  possessions  and 
resources  ?  While  we  were  busy  moving  with  the  moving  year 
the  interest  of  details  shut  out  the  final  view.  Now  the  end 
tests  the  whole.  We  gather  the  fragmentary-  results  of  our  work 
and  our  companionship  together.  We  see  the  whole  sweep  of 
the  life  we  have  been  leading  and  ask  ourselves  what  there  is  left 
that  will  stay. 

But  this  is  not  all.  You,  who  are  finding  this  time  most  com" 
pletely  an  end  are  finding  it  still  more  completelj^  a  beginning. 
Your  first  thought  may  be  what  there  is  left  of  the  years  that  are 
passed  ;  3-our  next  or  more  anxious  thought  is  what  then  is  ready 
for  the  years  that  are  waiting.  That  which  seemed  like  an  end 
turns  out  to  be  only  a  means  to  a  larger  end.  That  which  looked 
like  a  climax  in  life  becomes  only  a  fresh  starting  point.  The 
experiences  and  conflicts  which  appeared  so  much  like  real  warfare 
now  seem  more  like  preparatory  drill  and  skirmishes  and  the  battle 
of  life  still  wraits.  Thus  the  fragment  of  life  you  have  lived  here 
takes  its  place  in  the  whole  of  life.  You  are  lifted  out  of  an  ab- 
sorbing relation  with  one  part  of  life  and  consider  its  whole  sweep 
and  purpose.  A  new  end  announces  itself  and  30U  ask  yourself 
what  it  shall  be.     Ask  3-ourself — do  I  say?     Na3',  I  believe  that 


in  these  da^'s  man}-  of  3'ou  are  turning  from  3'our  own  ignorance 
to  a  better  wisdom,  and  are  lajing  before  your  God  all  tlie  tenden- 
cies, pursuits,  acquisitions  and  neglects  of  these  years  and  are 
asking  of  him  —  it  may  be  with  an  unspoken  pra3'er  —  "Oh  my 
Lord,  what  shall  be  the  end  of  these  things?" 

Now  what  does  this  mood  in  which  you  find  yourselves  to-day  real- 
ly mean  ?  What  does  it  mean — this  repeated  reference  of  the  parts 
of  life  to  the  end  of  life  and  then  the  transfer  of  each  end  as  it  is 
reached  into  a  means  to  a  larger  end?  What  does  it  mean — this  re- 
peated broadening  of  the  horizon  of  one's  purposes  as  though  one 
climbed  what  seemed  a  summit  and  saw  on  the  one  hand  a  larger 
world  about  him,  and  on  the  other  hand  a  higher  summit  above  ?  I 
ask  you  to  see  that  it  means  a  great  deal.  In  the  first  place  it  is  the 
secret  of  all  sagacious,  large,  effective  living.  1  suppose  the  very 
nature  of  a  small  life  is  its  momentary  fragmentary  nature,  its 
finding  in  piecemeal  work  a  sufficient  unity,  its  getting  so  bent 
down  over  one  part  of  life  that  it  cannot  look  up  and  see  the 
breadth  and  beauty  of  the  whole  ;  and  I  suppose  the  very  essence 
of  a  large  life  lies  in  this  —  that  it  is  not  overborne  by  details  or 
absorbed  in  fragmentar}'  interests,  but  that  the  scattered  facts  and 
materials  of  its  experience  take  their  place  in  the  orderly  structure 
of  a  permanent  plan.  Who  is  the  small  man  of  science?  It  is  he 
to  whom  the  acquisition  of  facts  is  everything  and  the  meaning  of 
facts  is  nothing  ;  he  to  whom  fragments  of  knowledge  are  sufficient 
and  co-ordinated  knowledge  is  a  stranger.  Such  a  man  may  be  a 
learned  man  but  he  remains  a  small  man.  He  is  forever  arranging 
his  materials  and  collecting  his  specimens  but  he  is  in  realitj^  drying, 
pressing  and  labelling  his  own  life  among  the  rest.  And  who  is 
the  great  naturalist?  It  is  he  who  perceives  in  the  slightest  inci- 
dents of  his  pursuit  not  merely  what  they  are  but  what  they  point 
to.  Each  aspect  of  Nature,  however  microscopic  in  itself,  is 
eloquent  with  suggestions,  each  part  ministers  to  the  theory  of  the 
whole  ;  each  apparent  accident  reports  the  method  of  a  general 
law.  Such  a  student  stands  before  the  apparently  trivial  phenom- 
ena of  the  fertilization  of  a  flower  or  the  work  of  an  earth-worm 
and  inquires  of  them,  like  a  Prophet  of  Israel:  —  What  shall  be 
the  end  of  these  things?  Who  is  the  small  man  of  business?  It 
is  he  for  whom  the  immediate  results  of  business  are  the  complete 
results ;  for  whom  it  is  enough  to  gain  and  to  thrive  from  day  to 
day  without  much  thought  of  what  gaining  and  thriving  are.  Such 
a  man  is  forever  getting  the  means  to  live  instead  of  living ;  and 


so  it  comes  to  pass  that  instead  of  a  career  broadening  with  his 
enlarging  means  he  finds  himself  more  and  more  shut  in  by  nar- 
rowing and  converging  walk.  He  is  like  a  fish  swimming  uncon- 
sciously into  the  labyrinth  of  a  weir.  The  net-work  of  his 
occupation  hems  him  in  closer  and  closer,  until  even  in  the  element 
where  he  thinks  himself  most  free  he  is  held  a  prisoner  and  the 
possessions  which  he  thought  he  had  got  turn  out  to  have  got  him. 
And  who  is  the  wise  man  of  affairs  ?  It  is  he  who  in  the  midst  of 
details  remains  aware  of  the  purpose  which  details  should  serve  ; 
who  in  the  midst  of  his  getting  gets,  as  the  Scripture  says,  under- 
standing ;  for  whom  the  parts  of  life  minister  to  the  whole  of  life. 
Such  a  man  comes  to  the  end  of  his  work  and  there  is  something 
there.  He  has  not  buried  all  his  resources  of  content  in  the  tomb 
of  professional  eminence.  The  work  of  his  life  contributes  to  the 
larger  needs  of  his  life.  He  anticipates  old  age  and  provides  for 
himself  resources  which  will  not  then  fail.  He  observes  the  drift 
of  his  vocation  and  corrects  it  by  refreshing  avocations.  From 
the  beginning  he  sees  the  end. 

Here,  then,  is  the  most  serious  question  one  can  ask  himself 
when  he  faces  the  choice  of  a  vocation.  Is  it  likel}',  on  the  whole 
and  in  its  general  sweep,  to  enlarge  life  or  to  stunt  it?  Do  its 
lines  converge  to  narrowness  or  open  into  breadth?  Is  it  to  be  a 
constant  addition  of  permanent  resources  or  a  slow  impoverishing 
of  the  soul  ?  This  is  not  a  question  of  the  vocation  alone  ;  it  is  a 
question  of  the  man  in  relation  to  the  vocation.  It  is  the  question 
which  a  crew  on  the  river  has  to  ask  itself  —  a  question  of  putting 
what  weight  one  has  on  the  precise  point  where  it  will  most  tell ; 
of  sparing  wasted  force  and  saving  some  strength  to  finish  with. 
Many  a  pursuit  looks  insignificant  at  the  outset,  but  grows  great 
as  a  man  puts  his  weight  into  it  and  settles  —  so  to  speak — to  its 
stroke  ;  and,  after  all,  it  is  not  the  start  but  the  finish  which 
counts.  And  if  anything  ought  to  lead  a  man  into  a  wise  answer 
to  this  question  I  think  it  should  be  the  experience  of  his  college 
life.  Many  a  man,  I  believe,  if  he  were  asked  to  sum  up  what  he 
had  gained  among  us  here  would  be  forced  to  confess  that  his  per- 
manent acquisitions  had  been  ver}'  few.  He  would  look  back  with 
equal  amazement  at  the  amount  he  used  to  know  and  the  prompt- 
ness with  which  he  had  forgotten  it,  at  his  capacity  of  accumu- 
lating information  for  a  pressing  emergency  and  his  still  more 
marvellous  capacity  of  shedding  it  all  when  the  emergency  was 


past.  But  one  thing,  I  think  he  would  saj',  remained  a  perma- 
nent possession,  —  a  certain  demand  upon  life  for  resources  be3'ond 
bare  bread  winning,  and  interest  bred  of  discipline  here  in  things 
which  seemed  to  a  large  part  of  the  world  the  merest  rubbish,  but 
which  had  given  glow  and  color  to  his  whole  life,  a  SN'mpathy  for 
books,  or  research,  or  affairs  and  persons  of  intelligence,  which 
had  given  meaning  and  use  to  his  prosperit}-  and  soothed  the  sting 
of  his  reverses.  He  has  had  to  work  as  hard  as  an}-  man,  he  has 
been  distanced  by  many  ;  but  the  end  of  the  work  has  not  been 
wholly  hidden  from  him.  He  has  watched  many  another  life  start- 
ing, like  a  well-built  vessel,  on  an  apparentl}-  prosperous  voyage. 
Swiftly  she  sails  and  quickly  she  arrives ;  yet  when  she  draws  up 
to  the  foreign  dock  and  the  hold  is  thrown  open  the  voyage  turns 
out  to  be  a  failure.  For  the  hold  is  empt3%  It  was  all  equipment 
and  no  result,  all  means  and  no  end.  Everything  had  been  re- 
membered except  the  cargo.  No  wonder  that  the  fully-freighted 
vessel  lagged  behind. 

What  shall  be  the  end  of  these  things  ?  I  have  spoken  to  yon 
thus  far  as  if  this  was  no  more  than  the  question  of  worldl}'  wisdom 
and  prudent  calculation ;  and  it  is  the  question  of  wisdom  and 
prudence,  —  but  it  is  much  more  than  this.  This  view  of  life  as 
given  to  use,  as  tested  by  its  end,  as  strung  with  all  its  beads  of 
many-colored  circumstance  upon  one  thread  of  a  permanent  design, 
—  this  is  not  only  the  wise,  sagacious,  effective  view  of  life,  it  is 
in  reality  nothing  less  than  the  religious  view,  and  it  is  wise  and 
sagacious  because  it  is  religious.  The  view  of  Religion  is  pre- 
cisely distinguished  from  all  other  tiews,  either  of  the  world  with- 
out or  of  the  life  within,  by  this  faith  in  a  final  Purpose  linking 
the  whole  into  a  coherent  unity.  Religion  sees  in  the  outward 
Universe,  not  a  chaos  of  straying  atoms,  but  the  Kosmos  of  an 
immanent  God.  Througn  the  mechanism  of  ph3'sical  phenomena 
runs  one  spiritual  Purpose,  through  their  apparent  accidents  are 
fulfilled  the  perfect  laws  of  God.  Religion  sees  the  same  thing  in 
the  inward  life.  The  petty  circumstances,  the  besetting  details, 
the  dru.dgery  and  trials  of  each  human  lot,  —  these  are  the  inter- 
working  atoms  through  which  each  mikrokosm  finds  its  life  and 
motion.  Looked  at  apart,  each  may  seem  the  most  blind  and 
purposeless  of  forces.  A  section  cut  through  a  life  at  any  one 
point  may  be  as  meaningless  as  the  combinations  of  a"kaleidoscope. 
Yet,  beneath   these  atomic  agitations,    working   in  and  through 


them,  is  the  underlying,  permanent  immanent  life  of  God.  It  takes 
up  our  purposes  into  its  larger  Purpose.  It  has  a  plan  for  each  life 
and  the  wisdom  of  each  life  Ues  in  discovering  that  plan.  It  is  the 
life  of  God  in  us  which  is  forever  striving  toward  a  plan,  inquiring 
for  the  pv^rmanent,  cr3'ing  out  for  the  end  of  things.  If  it  were 
not  for  this  indwelling,  beckoning  Purpose,  true  wisdom  would  be 
to  live  with  as  little  fore-thought  and  anxiet\^  as  one  could.  Let 
us  eat  and  drink,  for  to-morrow  we  die.  If,  on  the  other  hand, 
it  is  true  that  a  man's  life  is  given  to  him  to  use,  is  a  trust  from  God, 
then  the  way  of  wisdom  becomes  simply  the  way  of  obedience,  and 
fragmentar}',  purposeless  living  becomes  not  merely  practically 
foolish  but  religiously  disloyal.  Thus  the  view  of  Religion  is 
simply  this :  My  life  is  not  my  own.  It  has  its  part  in  a  plan 
which  holds  its  purposes,  as  the  plan  of  a  commander  holds  the 
faithfulness  of  each  private  in  the  ranks.  If  my  bod}^  were  my 
own,  I  might  abuse  it  or  defile  it.  But  it  is  not  my  own.  "Know 
ye  not  that  ye  are  the  temple  of  God  ?  If  any  man  defile  the  tem- 
ple of  God  him  shall  God  destroy.  For  the  temple  of  God  is  holy, 
which  temple  ye  are."  If  my  daily  work  were  my  own  I  might 
well  grow  conceited  in  its  success  or  despondent  in  its  failure. 
But  it  is  not  my  own.  It  is  a  much  larger  work  than  my  own,  a 
work  in  which  my  failures  and  my  successes  alike  count  for  just 
what  they  are  worth.  If  my  joys  and  trials  were  for  me  to  shape 
and  for  me  to  interpret,  what  a  muddle  my  life  would  seem  to  be ! 
But  the}-  are  not  all  my  own.  Their  disconnected  incompleteness 
finds  its  meaning  in  a  larger  plan.  Just  as,  in  the  life  of  nature 
about  us  each  part  ministers  to  the  whole,  and  in  the  sequence  of 
the  seasons  each  in  its  turn  serves  its  successor,  so  the  successive 
experiences  of  life  are  taken  up  into  the  service  of  God's  perfect 
purpose.  One  law  controls  the  days  of  June  and  the  days  of 
January;  one  life  invites  the  sap  to  climb  and  climb  —  the  sap 
knows  not  why  ;  — draws  out  the  leaves  to  bud  and  spread  —  the 
leaves  know  not  wh}' ;  —  touches  them  with  frost  and  makes  them 
tremble  and  fall  —  they  know  not  why.  One  plan  holds  me  with 
all  the  universe  about  me.  Springtime  and  autumn  are  both  alike 
its  servants.  Whether  the  leaves  give  shade  above  or  enrich  the 
earth  below,  they  are  still  fulfilling  their  predestined  part,  and  re- 
newing the  beauty  and  order  of  the  whole. 

I  think  3'ou  must  see  what  a  change  and  lift  and  transfiguration 
such  a  thought  as  this  gives  to  the  whole  of  life.     The  view  of 


8 

common  sense  and  the  view  of  Religion  turn  out  to  be  one  view. 
That  which  we  have  talked  of  as  the  part  of  wisdom  becomes 
nothing  less  than  loyalty  to  the  life  of  God.  Instead  of  saying 
that  we  are  environed  by  a  net-work  of  circumstances,  we  say,  as 
we  have  sung  to-day,  that 

"Through  the  ceaseless  web  we  trace 
His  presence  working  all  things  well." 

The  very  thought  of  a  unity  and  plan  in  life  reveals  the  whole  of 
life  as  held  in  a  larger  unity,  every  man's  life  a  plan  of  God,  and 
underneath  all  life  the  everlasting  arms. 

And  now  turn  back  from  these  heights  of  contemplation  to  the 
common  level  of  daily  life  and  see  what  follows  when  we  look  at 
the  whole  sweep  of  life  in  this  larger  way.  If  life  is  wise  so  far  as 
it  is  held  to  a  definite  purpose  from  end  to  end,  and  if,  once  more, 
this  permanence  of  purpose  is  to  be  found  only  in  the  line  of  God's 
will,  consider  what  this  implies.  It  gives — does  it  not? — a  wholly 
new  meaning  to  the  problems  and  decisions  which  beset  us  on  any 
given  da3\  They  are  to  be  estimated,  not  by  what  they  seem,  but 
by  the  course  they  indicate.  Two  ships  sail  side  by  side  out  of 
Boston  Bay.  No  variation  in  their  course  or  speed  appears.  Side 
by  side  thej-  sink  below  the  horizon.     But  — 

'*  When  fell  the  night  up  sprung  the  breeze 
And  all  the  darkling  hours  they  plied, 
Nor  dreamt  but  each  the  self-same  seas 
By  each  was  cleaving  side  by  side." 

Slowly,  imperceptibly,  their  paths  from  day  to  day  diverge,  and 
when  the  one  is  beating  up  the  Irish  Channel,  the  other  is  yielding 
to  the  gentle  current  that  sweeps  her  into  the  Mediterranean.  Two 
lives  may  begin  their  voyage  with  this  same  parallelism  and  like- 
ness here  to-day.  No  human  eye  can  see  whv  the}-  should  not 
come  side  by  side  at  the  same  moment  to  the  same  port ;  but  it 
may  be  that  at  the  end  a  continent  shall  divide  them.  It  is  not  a 
question  of  to-day's  course  but  of  permanent  tendency.  Slowly 
ma}'  fulfil  itself  the  most  sad  and  solemn  of  human  spectacles. 
The  paths  which  seem  one  may  divide.  The  wavering  rudder,  the 
divergent  purpose,  forces  souls  asunder  whether  they  desire  it  or 
not;  and  while  the  one  is  still  fighting  its  way  against  the  whole 
sweep  of  God's  commands  the  other  is  borne  along  upon  the  favor- 
ing current  of  His  purpose.     Thus  day  by  da}"  the  course  presages 


the  port ;  and  the  most  earnest  cry  that  can  be  sent  from  one  soul 
to  another  across  the  sea  of  life  is  the  cr\' :  Whither  bound? 
Whither  bound  with  all  the  sails  of  inclination  set?  It  is  an  easy 
thing  to  sliift  the  course  ;  it  is  impossible  to  transform  the  end. 

One  word  more.  Here  is  not  only  the  secret  of  wise  undertak- 
ings and  effective  lives  ;  it  is,  no  less  truly,  the  consolation  of  those 
whose  mission  it  may  be  to  bear  and  to  wait.  To  some  of  you  it  will 
be  given  to  reach  all  the  results  you  can  desire  and  to  accomplish 
more  than  you  now  dream.  Then,  looking  back,  I  believe 
3'ou  will  say  that  it  was  the  stead3^  purpose,  the  unremitting 
loyalty,  the  vision  of  a  worthy  end  from  the  very  beginning, 
which  led  you  on.  But  from  some  of  you  will  be  withheld  the 
purpose  to  which  you  now  impetuously  turn.  You  will  be  im- 
mersed in  drudgery  or  beset  by  lack  of  strength.  The  ideals  of 
usefulness  w^hich  are  so  bright  to-da}'  will  seem  dim  and  far  away 
to  you  and  your  life  will  seem  no  more  worthy  of  being  called  a 
plan  of  God.  But  this  is  the  crowning  wonder  of  God's  Provi- 
dences—  that  they  fulfil  themselves  alike  through  apparent  fail- 
ures and  through  apparent  successes.  One  life  does  its  best  and 
finds  prosperity  and  reward ;  but  the  Christ  does  his  best  and 
finds  —  the  Cross,  Who  can  say  where  your  victory  may  lie? 
Who  can  be  sure  that  it  is  not  the  lesson  of  patient  waiting,  of 
large  principles  amid  small  duties  —  yes,  and  of  giving  up  that 
which  seemed  the  one  thing  worth  3'our  doing  —  which  the  world 
is  waiting  for  you  to  teach?  The  accomplishing  of  one's  own 
ends — that  is  the  secret  of  human  wisdom  ;  the  bringing  of  one's 
own  ends  into  obedience  to  the  will  of  God  —  that  is  the  secret  of 
eternal  life  and  peace. 


Fellow-students  of  the  Graduating  Class,  I  invite  you  to  this 
large  view  of  life.  The  University  sends  you  into  the  world 
trained  for  usefulness  and  service,  and  each»step  you  take  counts 
for  her  honor  or  her  hurt.  She  prophecies  no  soft  things  for  you. 
She  expects  you  to  endure  hardness,  as  good  soldiers  of  a  worthy 
cause.  But  think  what  it  might  be,  for  her  and  for  yourselves 
and  for  the  world,  if  a  body  of  men  like  you  could  look  together 
to-day  through  the  whole  range  of  life  and  distinguish  in  it  the  ends 


lO 

that  are  permanent  from  the  ends  that  pass  away .  Think  what  might 
happen  if  yon  should  commit  3'ourselves  together  to  a  wise,  large 
plan  of  life,  and  then  think  of  the  new  power  which  would  be 
added  to  3'ou  if  you  could  see  in  this  wise  purpose  of  your  own  a 
plan  of  God  for  3'ou  and  could  translate  your  own  self-discipline 
into  loyal t}'  to  Him.  Think  what  might  come  to  pass  if  you 
could  even  now  hear  the  voice  of  God  saying  to  3'Ou  :  ' '  Whom 
shall  I  send  and  who  will  go  for  us?"  and  could  answer  :  "  Lord, 
here  am  I :  send  me.  My  meat  is  to  do  the  will  of  Him  that 
sends  me,  and  to  finish  the  work  which  is  given  me  to  do." 


lASS  iyiY  IXERCISDS, 

JUNE  23,  1882. 


ORDER   OF   EXERCISES. 


By   rev.    CHAS.    C.    EVERETT,    D.D. 

©ration. 

By   SHERMAN   HOAR, 

OF    CONCORD. 

By  JOHN    McGAW   FOSTER, 

OF    BANGOR,    MK. 

By   GEORGE   LYMAN   KITTREDGE. 

OF    ROXBURY. 

By   FRANK   EDWARD   FULLER, 

OF    WKST   NEWTON. 


O^  THE 

T^'NIVERSITY 


LASS  !)/?¥  ©RATION. 


BY    SHERMAN    HOAU. 


Classmates  and  Friends. — The  class  of  '82  has  gathered 
t^ere  to-day  to  say  farewell  to  the  college  it  has  loved.  No  ac- 
count of  their  indebtedness  would  appear  adequate  to  those  about 
to  leave  this  place.  Instruction  and  pleasure  have  here  been 
mingled  for  our  benefit.  Doors  have  been  opened  through  which 
we  have  caught  glimpses  of  the  garden  where  grow  the  tree  of 
knowledge  and  the  tree  of  life.  A  life  spent  in  honoring  such 
an  Ahna  Mater  would  bring  honor  upon  itself ;  but  for  most  of 
Harvard's  graduates  keeping  her  fame  unsullied  is  the  only  possi- 
bility. It  should  be  our  endeavor  to  keep  the  credit  side  of  the 
account  as  large  as  possible. 

To  all  who  have  been  graduated  here  the  history  of  four  years 
at  Cambridge  must  be  well  known  ;  for,  like  the  different  parts  of 
a  sonata,  the  stories  of  the  classes  are  but  variations  on  the  same 
theme.  The  victories  of  the  Nine  and  Crew,  the  strong  record  of 
our  class  in  every  branch  of  athletics,  the  honors  won  by  our 
scholars,  have  all  received  our  praise  and  admiration.  Oin-  class 
has  seemed  —  to  us  at  least  —  the  best  class. 

It  is  said  that  young  ladies  always  find  the  part\'  just  over  the 
most  pleasant  of  the  season  ;  and  perhaps  it  is  something  of  the 
same  kind  of  praise  which  each  graduating  class  receives  on  Class 
Day.  We  receive  it  to-daj"  and  to-morrow  it  passes  to  our  suc- 
cessors. But  if  in  the  times  to  come  our  class  shall  have  won 
esteem  b^'  a  record  illuminated  by  honorable  names  and  stanch 
virtues,  then  its  existence  can  be  called  a  success. 

Success, — the  one  thing  for  which  all  men  strive  and  which 
creates  in  all  alike  a  common  hope  and  ambition.  Go  where  3'ou 
will,  the  successes  of  men  attract  your  attention.  Temples  and 
monuments  everywhere  proclaim  what  has  been  well  done  on  earth. 
P'or  some  Fame's  temple  contains  no  tablet ;  but  the  progress  of 
the  world  is  a  continual  memorial  to  their  good  work. 


When  I  think  of  the  time  needed  to  gain  success,  the  early 
death  of  some  once  with  us  seems  to  me  doubl}-  sad.  Some  whom 
we  have  known  as  friends  are  not  with  us  to-da}'.  They  passed 
away  from  earth  before  success  or  failure  could  be  predicted  for 
them.  Their  power  for  good  or  evil  in  this  world  had  never  been 
fully  tested.  When  we  consider  the  work  done  and  the  hopes 
raised,  we  may  safel}^  say  that  the  struggles  of  life  would  have 
been  entered  upon  manfully  by  them.  But  now  they  live  on 
earth  onh'  in  the  sweet  memories  of  their  friends  ;  their  future  is 
with  God. 

You,  classmates,  are  about  to  enter  this  work  and  struggle  for 
success.  It  is  no  easy  undertaking  which  row  confronts  you  ; 
your  future  must  always  depend  upon  your  past ;  and  the  builder, 
standing  over  his  finished  cellar  walls,  has  hardly  less  control  on 
the  form  of  the  superstructure,  than  have  you  over  the  life  to 
come.  Ornaments  and  embellishments  you  may  add,  but'  certain 
forms  alone  can  rise  over  the  foundations  laid.  Life  can  be  but 
a  succession  of  stories,  the  one  built  upon  the  other,  and  each 
taking  its  general  characteristics  from  the  last.  A  master  mind 
was  needed  to  place  the  Gothic  on  the  Roman  in  those  temples  of 
the  Middle  Ages  ;  a  master  soul  alone  can  build  truth  upon  false- 
hood, knowledge  upon  ignorance. 

But,  since  this  is  a  day  of  gladness,  our  past  sorrows  and  fail- 
ures are  not  perhaps  the  best  themes  on  which  to  dwell.  Looking 
forward  is  always  more  pleasant  than  looking  behind.  Let  us, 
then,  see  what  paths  in  life  we  ma}'  take  that  our  strength  of  body 
and  of  mind  may  bring  about  the  best  results. 

Burke  said  "The  great  men  of  a  nation  are  the  milestones  of 
its  progress."  But  the}'  serve  another  purpose  which  makes 
them  still  more  valuable  to  us, — they  indicate  the  wa}'  chosen 
as  well  as  the  progress  made.  Study  then  the  great  men  of  the 
world  that  you  may  enjo}'  their  influence  upon  3'our  lives  ;  study 
them,  because  the  history  of  the  world  teaches  you  that  it  is  good 
to  do  it ;  study  them,  because  other  people  have  done  so  before 
you  and  have  prospered.  Look  at  the  Spartans  admiring  and 
copying  the  sternness  of  their  king  ;  look  at  those  early  Christians 
worshipping  and  trying  to  imitate  the  gentleness  of  their  Saviour. 
Triumphs  in  peace  and  in  war,  in  conquering  and  in  3ielding,  have 
each  in  turn  held  as  by  fascination  the  whole  world. 


Great  men  are  not  simply  to  be  admired.  They  are  given  to  us 
to  stud}'  and  appreciate,  and  there  is  but  one  rule  which  will  help 
3'ou  in  your  examination  of  them.  Decide  whether  they  help  or 
hinder  you ;  decide  whether  for  you  they  point  forward  or  back- 
ward. If  they  point  forward,  follow  them,  as  did  those  shepherds 
that  Bethlehem  star.  If  they  point  backward,  let  them  stay  and 
turn  to  pillars  before  their  own  Sodom  and  Gomorrah.  Mr. 
Lowell  gives  us  the  one  question  to  be  asked  about  a  man's  char- 
acter. ''Ask,"  he  says,  ''what  is  the  amount  of  this  man's 
honest  performance  in  the  world."  This  is  the  question  to  ask ; 
and.  if  you  receive  a  true  answer  to  it  it  will  be  of  value  to  you 
through  3'our  whole  life. 

You,  classmates,  are  Americans,  and  for  30U  American  exam- 
ples are  the  best.  In  the  history  of  your  own  country  guiding 
characters  are  b}^  no  means  wauting.  A  nation  which  in  one  3'ear 
celebrates  a  victory  by  Washington  and  a  financial  success  by 
Hamilton  ;  a  country  which  comes  from  the  grave  of  Garfield  to 
commemorate  the  birthday  of  Daniel  Webster,  —  such  a  people 
need  not  seek  far  from  home  to  find  the  pure  gold  of  example. 
But  do  not  expect  to  find  absolute  purity*  in  great  men,  for  there 
must  be  some  alloy  in  all  characters  from  nature's  mint.  If,  as 
we  grow  older,  our  faith  in  certain  fictitious  virtues  of  Washing- 
ton becomes  less,  admiration  for  the  real  excellences  of  the  man 
becomes  greater.  If  the  end  of  Hamilton's  life  was  in  a  cloud, 
the  darkness  did  not  extend  beyond  that  one  point ;  and  it  may 
be  comforting  for  us  to  think  that  with  this  darkness  the  light 
went  out  forever,  leaving  no  shadow  to  mingle  in  its  brightness. 
To  m}'  mind  Webster  failed  at  last;  but  "  I  still  live"  was  truly 
spoken  by  him.  for  his  influence  on  the  unity  of  this  nation  can 
never  die. 

Am  I  able  to  bring  before  you  only  statesmen  ?  Is  the  public 
service  the  onl}'  one  in  which  reputations  have  been  made? 
Certainly  not.  Are  you  to  be  doctors?  —  3'ou  have  your  Bigelow 
and  Jackson.  Are  you  to  be  scientists?  —  you  have  j^our  Frank- 
lin and  Agassiz.  Are  you  to  be  scholars?  —  do  not  forget  3'our 
Prescott  and  Emerson.  There  is  no  business  or  profession  that 
has  not  produced  men  of  lasting  fame. 

It  has  been  3'our  good  fortune  to  belong  to  a  genei'ation  that 
venerates  such  men.  To  praise  whatever  is  good  and  noble  has 
become  traditional  with  the  American  people.     You  have  passed 


i6 

through  your  four  years  at  college  that  3'ou  might  learn  of  the 
best  men  their  best  thoughts.  You  have  gained  but  little  if  jou 
have  learned  only  so  much  Latin  or  so  much  Greek  ;  but  if  the 
books  read  and  experiences  undergone  have  given  you  powers  to 
appreciate  the  measures  and  men  you  must  meet  in  life,  then  3-ou 
have  indeed  won  a  pearl  without  price. 

Unfortunately  there  is  a  growing  sentiment  in  this  nation  that 
book  learning  produces  nothing  lasting.  Its  origin  is  in  the 
American  desire  to  trace  all  greatness  to  humble  beginnings. 
Those  that  have  this  feeling  claim  that  no  great  change  in  societ}'^ 
was  ever  started  by  such  as  had  for  constant  companions  refine- 
ment and  education.  The}^  point  to  Webster,  who  as  a  boy  at 
his  father's  inn,  used  to  read  the  Psalms  to  those  New  Hampshire 
teamsters.  They  point  to  Garfield,  walking  along  the  tow-path 
of  that  canal  and  little  dreaming  of  the  high  destin}-  that  was  to 
be  his.  "Surely,"  the}'  say,  "from  such  spheres  in  life  comes 
the  stuff  of  which  great  men  are  made  ! "  To  such  minds  our 
country  owed  its  ver}'  existence  to  men  who  had  but  limited  ad- 
vantages for  becoming  educated  ;  and  freedom  for  the  slave  would 
never  have  been  gained  (according  to  them)  had  not  the  people 
demanded  it. 

This  catalogue  of  falsehoods  is  too  long  for  me  to  repeat. 
If  the  principles  on  which  it  is  based  we»-e  true,  our  mouths  were 
safer  closed,  for  education  would  have  little  honorable  to  point 
to  as  its  results.  But  these  principles  are  not  true,  neither  are 
the  examples  quoted  just  and  fair.  Sometimes  it  has  been  the 
common  people  who  have  appealed  to  a  higher  law  than  that  of 
their  masters,  but  never  until  their  masters  sank  beneath  them 
in  all  that  constitutes  men.  Such  was  the  cry  of  those  French 
revolutionists  against  a  class  that  had  sunk  so  low  that  even  the 
horrors  of  '9.S  could  not  arouse  them.  When  leaders  are  so  de- 
based, human  nature  must  assert  itself,  and  the  common  people 
become  uncommon  as  they  are  forced  to  think  and  act  for  them- 
selves. Such  occasions  are,  however,  rare ;  and  it  is  the  influence 
of  educated  men  which  gives  the  motive  power  to  all  great  re- 
forms. The  people  of  Europe  had  not  thought  of  purifying  the 
Roman  church  till  Martin  Luther  stirred  them.  He  educated 
them  until  they  saw  the  evils  known  to  him  long  before. 

But  why  seek  in  foreign  lands  for  instances  to  disprove  a  theor}- 
so  thoroughly  refuted  in  our  own  times.     If  it  was  the  American 


17 

people  who  first  overcame  British  aggression,  if  it  was  the  fanners 
and  mechanics  who  tirst  founded  this  countr}^  it  was  due  to  the 
exertions  of  snch  men  as  John  Adams,  James  Madison,  and 
Alexander  Hamilton  that  this  country  lasted  more  than  one  de- 
cade. The  people  did  desire  liberty  ;  but  they  soon  forgot  that 
all  libert}'  must  be  based  upon  law  ;  and  that  constitutional  con- 
vention which  met  and  decided  that  there  was  to  be  a  republic  in 
this  western  hemisphere,  decided  as  it  did  bec^ause  of  the  exer- 
tions of  educated  men.  Do  yon  suppose  that  if  John  Quincy 
Adams  and  his  successors,  Sumner  and  Wilson,  had  not  used  their 
exertions  for  the  suppression  of  slavery,  the  people  would  ever 
have  demanded  its  abolishment  out  of  their  own  sense  of  right 
and  justice? 

The  examples  I  have  quoted  are  from  a  history  full  of  instances 
of  such  work  by  educated  men.  The  strength  of  the  action  may 
lie  with  the  people,  but  the  brains  that  guide  and  formulate  must 
be  finely  cast  and  well  trained. 

Let  us  look  at  the  very  men  quoted  as  examples  of  greatness 
despite  their  humble  early  life.  In  all  but  a  few  cases  their 
native  powers  were  made  available  for  the  world's  good  by  the 
training  and  discipline  of  an  American  education.  Webster  may 
have  gained  his  strength  from  the  hills,  but  the  power  to  apply 
it  he  won  at  a  New  England  college.  There  was  no  vulgarity  in 
Garfield's  life  at  home.  His  college  life  was  but  a  higher  contin- 
uation of  the  training  begun  at  home.  A  distinguished  citizen 
whatever  his  origin  ;  and  such,  not  because  his  estate  was  humble, 
but  because  in  education  he  saw  the  true  path  to  the  usefulness 
and  assistance  that  was  to  be  required  of  him. 

It  is  not  strange  that  some  men,  who  have  never  enjoyed  the 
benefits  of  education,  should  delight  in  the  fact  that  some  men 
have  succeeded  even  without  its  influences.  A  few  men  like 
Abraham  Lincoln  and  old  John  Brown  of  Ossawatomie  show  that 
nature  alone  is  often  strong.  But  when  men  who  owe  their  posi- 
tion in  the  world  to  education  and  its  fruits,  when  such  men  exert 
the  very  power  conferred  by  it  to  undermine  its  foundations,  then 
we  should  stop  and  think  to  what  lengths  their  advice  maj'  lead  us. 

One  who  in  this  cool  north  kindled  a  fire  that  consumed  slavery  : 
one  whose  name  is  almost  a  synonyme  for  reform,  —  that  man 
fails  to  recognize  the  source  of  his  own  great  powers  when  he  de- 
claims against  the  books  from  which  he  draws  his  most  beautiful 


i8 

illustrations.  He  says  that  "New  England  learned  more  of  tol- 
eration from  Sumner,  Emerson,  George  William  Curtis,  and  Edwin 
Whipple  refusing  to  speak  in  a  hall  unless  a  negro  could  pass 
into  it  as  freel}'  as  another,  than  she  could  from  all  the  treatises 
on  free-thinking  from  Milton  or  Aristotle,  from  Locke  down  to 
Stuart  Mill."  Was  it  not  their  appreciative  attention  to  these 
best  masters  and  their  thought  that  gave  Emerson  and  Sumner, 
in  common  with  this  very  man,  such  powers  for  good.  Some 
men,  like  Robert  Burns,  have  a  native  sense  of  justice  which  no 
amount  of  book-learning  could  make  stronger.  Such  men  can 
come  forward  and  claim  for  nature  that  when  her  powers  are 
strong  they  shall  be  placed  high  in  the  scale  of  human  qualities  ; 
all  men  have  a  right  to  say  that  education  without  action  is  as 
nothing ;  and  he  is  but  poorly  educated  who  has  not  been  taught 
to  act ;  but  when  a  man,  standing  before  an  ordinary'  audience, 
declaims  against  education  and  its  fruits,  it  is  wholly  and  entirely 
wrong ;  for  his  power  of  evil  goes  farther  than  he  knows,  and 
those  who  need  the  education  he  derides  are  often  turned  away 
from  its  benefits  by  the  influence  of  his  words. 

The  people  of  France  had  the  same  love  of  libert}-  as  our  fa- 
thers ;  but  in  '93  no  culture  was  allowed  to  stand  before  the  ravages 
of  that  populace.  PMucation  was  treated  as  a  laughing-stock. 
The  people  kindled  that  fire.  That  it  did  not  consume  more  than 
it  did.  that  its  fumes  did  not  poison  other  lands,  was  due  to  the 
exertions  of  men  like  Pitt  and  Burke,  Stein  and  Hardenberg. 
They  reverenced  the  educational  privileges  which  had  been  theirs. 
Religion,  property,  and  education  were  thrown  awa}^  as  mere 
ornaments  by  those  French  insurgents :  that  our  fathers  kept  them 
as  sacred,  accounts  for  much  of  our  present  happiness  and 
prosperity. 

Our  forefathers  came  to  this  conntr}-  looking  for  liberty — liberty 
in  religious  and  political  action ;  but  one  of  their  first  acts  was  to 
unite  libert3'  and  education.  This  college  of  ours  was  the  first 
born  of  that  union.  Our  fathers  sought  for  liberty  in  political 
action,  but  they  soon  found  that  was  impossible  as  long  as  the 
people  were  not  educated  to  exercise  the  right  of  suffrage  prop- 
erly. They  desired  liberty  in  religious  action  ;  but  they  found  it 
impossible  as  long  as  the  people,  into  whose  ears  the  gospel  was 
to  flow,  were  not  ready  to  receive  and  appreciate  it.  Religion, 
liberty,  and  education,  —  this  the  trinity  our  fathers  sought  here 


19 

to  establish  ;  tliese  the  idols  before  whose  shrines  we  all  should 
worship.  Treat  with  consideration  those  less  favored  than  you, 
but  guard  as  a  part  of  your  birthright  the  education  you  have 
enjoyed. 

To-morrow,  classmates,  you  will  enter  the  world  as  educated 
men  ;  if  you  are  not  such,  still  the  world  will  receive  and  judge 
you  as  such.  Show  then  to  the  world  that  you  will  act  as  educated 
men  ;  show  to  the  world  that  you  will  honor  education  and  educated 
men  ;  show  it  that  you  w^ill  denounce  with  all  3'our  powers  those 
who  would  degrade  educational  influences.  If  3'ou  do  this — if  you 
follow  the  precepts  received  here  at  Harvard — if  you  live  true  and 
noble  lives — then  the  w^orld  wMll  honor  3''ou  wiiile  you  are  here  and 
will  miss  you  when  you  have  passed  away. 


LASS  1 


By  John  McGaw  Foster. 


An  Orient  garden,  bright  with  flowers,  springing 
In  summer  freshness  all  the  changing  time  ; 

A  tropic  breath  across  its  bosom,  bringing 
New  life  and  beauty  from  a  kinder  clime. 

Rich  lawns  that  sweep  to  southward,  groups  of  shade 

And  many  an  arbor,  many  a  silent  glade. 

A  garden  filled  with  richest  fruitage,  lading 

Low  arching  bowers,  gentl}^  bending  trees  ; 

Fountains  w4iose  waters  fill  with  life  unfading 
The  velvet  lawns  and  verdant  waving  leas  ; 

Fields  ripe  for  harvest,  fruitful  pasture  land. 

And  landscape  glimpses  spread  on  either  hand. 

This  is  our  Harvard — here  our  happy  dwelling. 

Four  sunny  years  these  summer  skies  beneath  ; 

Four  happy  years  the  buds  of  springtime  swelling 
To  fullest  splendor  for  the  summer's  wreath, 

Have  charmed  our  senses  with  their  fragrance  sweet, 

And  cast  their  Autumn  fruits  before  our  feet. 

Now,  as  we  linger  ere  tlie  word  is  spoken 

That  calls  us  forth  to  fairer,  larger  fields  ; 

To  pledge  our  faith,  fain  would  we  weave  as  token 
The  rarest  garland  that  our  garden  yields. 

Strip  of  its  choicest  fruit  each  loaded  vine, 

And  lay  our  wreath,  Fair  Harvard,  at  thy  shrine. 


If  all  the  great  deeds  that  have  ever  been  shown 
On  this  round  earth  of  ours  since  was  cast  the  first  stone 
O'er  the  head  of  Deucalion  which,  fable  relates. 
Renewed  our  lost  race,  or  since  first  from  the  gates 


22 


Of  Eden  our  parents  were  sent  with  a  curse — 

If  all  these  great  doings  were  sung  of  in  verse, 

Greek  dactyls  or  P^nglish  with  syllables  ten, 

What  a  wonderful  epic  we'd  have  to  read  then  ! 

The  heroes  who  struggled  so  long  about  Troy 

Were  eclipsed  long  ago  b}-  one  Patrick  Maloy  ; 

And  descents  to  Avernus  can't  hold  up  a  bit 

To  the  tale  of  those  Freshmen  who  went  to  the  pit 

— Of  the  theatre — the  Globe — on  one  mem'rable  night 

(See  old  Heralds  or  Globes  if  you  want  for  more  light) 

And  banquets  ambrosial  —  three  dollars  a  plate, 

Or  sometimes  but  one — but  I  anticipate — 

I  onl}"  will  say  'tis  enough  to  make  clear 

How  it  happens  to  be  that  our  college  life  here 

Is  a  great  epic  poem  —  and  how.  if  you  want  to, 

You  can  call  each  division  a  separate  canto ; 

And  as  the  prim  ancients  were  wonted  to  choose 

For  their  subject  of  singing  some  goddess  or  muse, 

And  sang  to  Enterpe  or  Clio,  so  we 

May  choose  some  fair  guardian  to  smile  on  our  glee  ; 

As  we've  no  modern  muses  to  whom  we  ma}'  sing. 

In  default  of  a  better  aerial  thing. 

And  as  our  own  nation  an  eagle  has  taken 

As  a  sort  of  a  sprite  its  fond  harp  to  awaken. 

This  worthy  example  we've  rather  preferred. 

And  taken  as  muse  some  respectable  bird  ? 

Canto  one  — Called  the  Freshman  —  so  simple  —  so  sweet 

The  lines  limp  along  in  slow,  faltering  feet ; 

Beginning  so  softly  —  alas  for  the  bard  — 

With  crashing  crescendo  the  ending  is  hard. 

And  its  guardian  angel  —  oh  !  what  is  the  use 

Of  naming  the  bird  —  you  all  know  it's  a  goose  ! 

Canto  second  is  opened  with  much  of  an  air. 

And  a  spice  of  its  own  that  is  hard  to  compare  — 

A  little  in  fact  of  about  everything. 

Its  lines  move  along  with  a  vast  deal  of  swing ; 

And  in  full  blaze  of  splendor,  with  feathers  outspread 

Its  guardian  peacock  keeps  watch  o'er  its  head. 


23 

Canto  three,  or  the  Junior,  is  solemn  and  slow ; 
In  dignified  measure  the  syllables  go, 
Yet  by  no  means  unmixed  with  a  fresh  air  of  ease 
A  kind  of  that  blest  savoirfaire^  if  you  please, 
That  says  "Well  we  know  that  our  guardian  fowl 
Is  nothing  less  solemn  or  wise  than  an  owl." 

Canto  four  —  'tis  the  Senior,  sad,  sombre,  subdued, 

To  be  sung  to  slow  music  in  dignified  mood. 

Maestoso  adagio  non  viva  mente ; 

Of  dignity  some  —  of  indifference  plenty. 

And  through  these  slow  verses  our  steps  to  conduct 

We'll  take  —  well,  a  chicken  —  that's  easily  plucked. 

Thus  in  varying  measure,  my  classmates,  we  tell 
Our  tale  of  these  years,  in  fond  accents  that  swell 
With  loving  regret  as  we  fain  would  prolong- 
In  lingering  fervor  the  strains  of  our  song  : 
To  tell  with  glad  voice  of  the  labor  we've  done 
And  shout  to  the  glor}^  of  victories  won  — 
Of  the  memories  bright  that  shall  render  us  true 
To  our  Harvard  for  aye,  and  our  own  Eighty-two ! 

Yet  in  the  joyous  chorus  that  we  raise 
Exultant  in  our  happy  college  days. 
Some  voices  that  have  joined  ours  oft  before 
In  that  glad  paean  echo  never  more  ; 
Till  strong  hearts  falter,  and  the  passioned  cry 
Of  loss  and  pain  is  breathed,  and  borne  on  high. 

When  fresh  the  morning  scatters  o'er  the  earth 

Its  brilliant  gems  with  golden  lustre  gleaming, 

When  heart  and  limb,  strong  in  their  newer  birth 
Press  nobly  on  —  and,  o'er  the  fancy  streaming, 

Glad  hopes  point  up  to  Honor's  shining  crest, 

The  heart  throbs  strong  response  —  what  care  we  then  for 
rest  ? 

O.  brothers,  taken  from  our  side  before 

Our  road's  beginning  we  had  walked  together ; 
Ere  yet  dark  rain-clouds  gathered  lowering  o'er, 


24 

Or  future's  sunlight  gloomed  in  stormy  weather  — 
Borne  from  the  untried  toil  to  glad  release, 
We  at  our  labor  still  —  you  in  eternal  peace. 

He  who  first  gave  you  to  us  knoweth  best  — 

His  all-wise  love  hath  judged  on  whom  the  burden 

Must  even  now  a  little  longer  rest  — 

And  whose  lite-toil  has  won  the  victor's  guerdon  ;  - 

And  while  the  parting  pains,  yet  in  accord 

We  bless  the  hand  that  gives  the  wortli}'  their  reward. 

In  ancient  times  with  moss  o'ergrown, 

Ere  yet  to  mortal  hearts  were  known 

The  m3'stic  syllables  which  tell 

Of  all  those  things  we  love  so  well, 

Whose  mem'ries  thrill  us  through  and  through 

Whene'er  we  shout  for  Eighty-two  ; 

Before  the  swelling  cheer  had  rung 

To  gi-eet  that  name,  from  many  a  tongue, 

Those  tongues  that  shout  to-day,  then  bound 

In  childish  faltering,  lisped  the  sound 

Not  full  and  strong  as  e'en  to-day. 

But  in  a  tremblmg,  hoping  way. 

But  now  for  four  full  years  we've  known 
Those  cherished  numbers  as  our  own  ; 
In  loving  harmou}-  those  years 
We've  raised  that  name  in  all  our  cheers, 
Since  first  when  as  a  harmless  mass 
Of  human  things,  we  formed  our  class. 
Till  now,  when,  like  a  well  scrubbed  shoe, 
We  show  the  polish  of  Eighty-two  ! 
We  went  our  several  quiet  ways. 
That  band  of  us,  those  early  days  — 
Those  ways  that  led,  I  don't  know  where. 
To  College  House,  perhaps,  or  Thayer, 
Whose  tomb  has  many  a  Freshman  held 
Who  couldn't  get  in  Grays  or  Weld. 
And  all  these  devious  by-ways  centred 
From  the  very  day  on  which  we  entered 
In  number  thirteen  or  three  or  five 


25 


(From  which  none  hoped  to  come  alive). 
Or  fragrant  rooms  in  Boylston  Hall 
Where  weird  enchantment  made  us  crawl, 
Or  where  with  voices  fair  and  fresh 
We  raised  the  chorus  ppewKex- 
Then  lectures  were  not  voluntarj' 
And  many  a  luckless  wight  unwary 
Got  two  and  thirty  marks  of  censure 
As  penal t}'  for  some  bold  venture  ; 
Or  else  was  summoned  unawares 
For  coming  in  too  late  to  prayers. 

But  as  we  went  to  take  our  places 
As  brave  contestants  in  the  races 
On  Jarvis  Field,  that  Freshman  fall, 
We  showed  such  prowess  in  them  all, 
'Twas  said  there  never  came  to  pass 
Such  promise  in  a  Freshman  class. 
And  other  strugglers  in  the  field 
To  Eighty -two  the  palm  must  yield. 
Say  you  we've  lost  this  reputation  ? 
I  pra}^  you  take  consideration  ; 
In  ever}^  contest,  every  race 
Brute  force  must  e'er  succumb  to  grace  ; 
And,  in  the  latest  winter's  meet, 
Our  class  by  no  m^ans  strove  to  beat 
In  things  disgraceful,  harsh  and  grating, 
But  took  to  contests  elevating  — 
Deeds  airy,  light  and  not  nerve-jarring. 
Club-swinging,  fencing,  light-weight  span-ing 

But  more  of  this  anon  —  'tis  here 
Our  place  to  sing  of  Freshman  year. 
There  ne'er  was  Freshman  class  as  yet 
A  more  refined  example  set. 
When  'twas  proposed  that,  just  for  fun, 
We  do  the  same  as  Eighty-one 
And  have  a  punch,  upon  the  score 
'T  would  gratify  the  Sophomore, 
We  said,  "  Ye  tempters  all  begone  ; 
A  Freshman  punch  we  do  but  scorn ; 


26 


But  then  perhaps  't  will  uot  be  wrong. 

To  Iiel[)  good  fellowship  along, 

By  giving,  if  we  will  be  good. 

To  a  little  phw  —  '  Babes  in  the  ^yood.' 

We  must  be  qaiet  while  we're  gay, 

And  not  steal  signs  along  the  way." 

With  such  a  stirring  and  commotion 
We  first  were  launched  on  Harvard's  ocean. 
Wa  came  in  an  auspicious  day. 
To  see  our  College  walk  away 
With  all  the  honors  won  from  Yale, 
And  if  our  lot  has  been  to  fail 
In  later  strife  for  these —  why  then 
We've  naught  to  do  but  start  again. 
I  pause  —  1  see  the  anxious  crowd  — 
I  hear  the  cheers  that  echo  loud 
Across  the  Thames's  silver  breast. 
*'  Let  every  man  pull  for  his  best ! " 
I  see  the  flush  that  crimsons  o'er 
The  cheek  of  beauty — and,  what's  more, 
The  netted  lashes  droop  so  far 
Over  the  bright  eye's  radiant  star 
They  shut  out  every  trace  of  blue. 
Till  when,  to  greet  our  winning  crew. 
In  glad  response  they  open  wide, 
And  speak  their  joy  in  Harvard's  pride. 
I  cast  my  gladdened  glance  on  higli, 
Where,  fair  beneath  the  summer  sky, 
The  Crimson  waving  o'er  the  Blue, 
Adds  new  renown  to  Eighty-two  ! 

May  this  our  pleasant  prophesy 
Meet  its  fulfilment  perfectly  I 
But  prophesy  comes  not  alone 
To  bear  us  glory,  for  we  own 
A  record  so  with  glory  fraught. 
Of  future's  hopes  the  need  we've  naught. 
Twice  has  the  cheer  that  sounded  far 
To  greet  each  winning  college  tar, 
Who  pulled  along  the  winning  crew, 


27 

Bonie  the  refrain  of  ''  Eighty-two." 

Oh  I  memories  of  the  happy  past, 

That  throng  across  our  minds  so  fast, 

The  sunny  visions  that  we  dreamed. 

The  host  of  trials  that  have  seemed 

So  dark  at  first  —  yet,  like  the  shades 

That  swiftly  flit  o'er  sunlit  glades 

Were  but  the  darkenings  here  and  there 

To  make  the  whole  seem  far  more  fair  ; 

Have  all  these  memories  naught  to  show. 

To  guide  our  footsteps  as  we  go 

Through  future's  untried  ways  I 

May  not  in  coming  days 

Our  hearts   be  girt  and   strengthened  for  a   lifetime's 

grander  frays  ? 
Ah  I  C'lassmates,  there's  a  destiny 
Laid  for  us  in  eternity. 
Leading  through  many  a  maze  and  storm. 
A  destiny  we've  helped  to  form 
For  one  another  while  we've  lingered  here. 
Each  day,  each  changing  year, 
Marked  how  the  grasp  of  friendship  stronger  grew 
Each  for  his  brother  —  all  for  Eighty-two  — 
Dear  Eighty-two  !  the  fervor  that  that  name 
Warms  in  our  heart  shall  ever  glow  the  same  ; 
Ever  the  fondest  memories  awake 
In  joyous  praise  for  Eight3'-two's  dear  sake  ; 
For  we  must  say  farewell  —  we  who  have  passed 
These  happy  college  hours  have  known  the  last. 
The  lingering  gi'asp  of  parting  hopes  that  throng 
For  future's  good,  would  fain  the  hours  prolong  ; 
But  all  are  tokens,  telling  every  one 
Our  college  day  —  our  happy  day — is  done  ! 

The  day  is  done  —  the  trailing  shadows  falling 

O'er  eastward  slopes,  their  slender  length  extend  : 

The  evening  breezes  bear  the  amorous  calling 

Of  feathered  mates,  and  breeze  and  voices  blend 

In  one  sweet  burst  of  song  that  fades  away 

In  fitful  faltering — and  ceases  with  the  day. 


28 


The  liJippy  day — whose  moniuig  rose  to  l)nghtpn 
With  softened  light  the  unattempted  way 

Where  hearts  beat  fall,  and  strong  hopes  came  to  lighten 
The  eas3'  load  we  bore  —  that  summer  day 

Is  passing  —  in  its  fading  light  we  rest 

And  know  not  yet  what  hides  within  to-morrow's  breast. 

Perchance  the  rose  that  tints  the  western  heaven 

Shall  be  the  promise  of  a  fairer  dawn  ; 
Perchance  the  glad  foretelling  of  the  even 

May  be  o'ershadowed  b}'  a  sombre  morn  — 
We  hope  and  doubt,  our  spirits  fear  and  pray 
While  with  dimmed  eyes  we  watch  the  passing  of  the  day. 

The  shadows  fade  —  the  golden  barriers  vanish 
Slow,  one  by  one,  from  3'onder  western  sk}' ; 

A  sombre  veil  falls  o'er  the  land  to  banish 

The  distant  hill-tops  from  our  following  eye  ; 

Classmates,  our  day  is  done,  dusk  falls  the  night — 

But  see  !  the  star  of  promise,  rising  into  splendor  bright. 


Ivy  iRATiON. 


BY    GKOKGE    LYMAN    KITTREDGE. 

You  will  find  my  text  in  the  17tli  chapter  of  the  Acts  of  the 
Apostles,  verse  22  :  '^Then  Paul  stood  in  the  midst  of  Mars'  Hill 
and  said :  Ye  men  of  Athens,  I  perceive  that  in  all  things  3'e  are 
too  superstitous."  Superstition,  beloved,  has  been  defined  in 
many  different  ways,  and  manifested  to  the  world  in  many  differ- 
ent forms.  ISome  learned  Thebans  have  regarded  as  the  extreme 
of  superstition  for  a  Freshman  to  believe  that  four  years  of  solid 
apj)lication  to  the  classics  will  enable  him  to  read  with  an}'  ease 
the  Ciceronian  inscription  above  my  head ;  others  declare  the  acme 
of  superstition  to  be  that  form  of  idol- worship  in  which  all  Harvard 
bows  down  before  the  omnipotent  janitor ;  and  still  others  have 
maintained,  with  some  show  of  reason,  that  nothing  in  this  world 
can  be  more  superstitious  than  to  pull  a  man  out  of  bed  at  the 
unheard-of  hour  of  8.30  a.  m.,  no  matter  if  the  highest  medical 
authorities  of  the  State  insist  that  it  is  death  for  him  to  get  up 
before  10, — to  drag  him  into  chapel  whether  he  feels  devout  or 
not,  and  to  force  him  to  look  for  ten  minutes  at  a  preacher  he 
cannot  hear,  and  to  listen  for  five  minutes  to  a  choir  he  cannot 
see,  wishing  all  the  time  the  conditions  were  reversed  so  that  he 
could  hear  the  minister  rather  than  see  him,  and  see  the  choir 
rather  than  hear  it.  (Out  of  regard  for  your  feelings,  I  say 
nothing  of  tliat  agitated  and  agitating  instrument  in  the  loft,  — 
that  nameless  something,  which,  if  it  could  speak,  and  should 
speak  truly,  would  squeak  out  the  watchword  of  the  New  York 
Tribune  in  the  Grant  and  Greeley  campaign:  "This  is  not  an 
organ.") 

The  superstition,  however,  of  which  I  am  to  speak  is  none  of 
these.  Dark  and  sombre  it  spread  its  shades  over  us  when  we 
were  Freshmen  in  the  cradle  ;  it  darkened  our  young  lives,  when, 
as  Sophomores,  we  were  learning  to  walk  by  the  helj)  of  a  cane  ; 


30 

it  dimmed  the  lustre  of  ;dl  that  perfect  happiness  which  CUass 
Day  affords  the  Junior  ;  and  now,  when  gra}-  and  decrepit  Seniors, 
we  totter  on  the  verge  of  the  grave  of  alumniship,  it  casts  its  baleful 
shadow  over  our  departing  houi's.  I  mean  the  unhappy  supersti- 
tion that  good  classes  run  by  odd  numbers,  that  even  years  are  off 
years,  that,  because,  like  sensible  men,  we  are  divisible  by  2, 
therefore  we  are  inferior  to  '81,  inferior  to  '88,  inferior  to '85, 
inferior  to  '87.  I  call  upon  jou,  classmates,  in  the  name  of  com- 
mon sense  and  justice,  to  stamp  out  this  absurdity,  to  prove  that 
the  even  classes  are  in  no  wise  inferior  to  the  odd. 

''  B}^  their  fruits  3-e  shall  know  them  :  Do  men  gather  grapes  of 
thorns  and  figs  of  thistles?"  Not  in  Cambridge.  I  do  not  ask  vou 
to  believe  my  word  when  I  talk  of  the  greatness  of '82.  What  was 
Harvard  when  w^e  came  here  four  5^ears  ago?  If  there  is  a  man  of 
'78  still  living  I  call  him  to  witness  that  I  speak  truth.  Harvard 
was  a  howling  wilderness.  Cambridge  supplied  the  wilderness, 
and  an  unhappy  body  shut  up  in  an  unventilated  room  in  Boylston 
verj'  near  the  Organic  Lal)orator3',  furnished  the  howling.  We 
Freshmen  used  to  hold  our  ears  and  set  our  teeth  as  we  rounded 
the  corner  of  Boylston.  Once  we  asked  a  Junior  what  it  was.  He 
said,  in  Spenser's  phrase,  '' It  is  '  the  cursed  river  Phlegethoii 
wherein  the  damned  ghosts  in  torments  fry.' "  We  asked  a 
Senior.  He  said,  "It  is  the  Chapel  Choir."  Such  was  Harvard 
in '78, — a  damp,  dreary,  desolate  dungeon.  No  lamps  smoked 
on  the  corners  of  the  buildings,  —  all  was  darkness  !  no  steam- 
radiators  wanned  the  entries  of  Thayer  and  Middlesex,  —  all  was 
cold ;  no  brick  paths  and  plank  walks  covered  the  quagmires  of 
the  quadrangle, — all  was  mud.  The  Library  was  not  open  on 
Sundays,  recitations  were  involuntary.  Sever  Hall  consisted  of  but 
two  sticks  to  mark  its  foundation,  the  Harvard  Echo  had  not  yet 
begun  to  reverberate  and  to  misprint.  Our  athletes  still  knocked 
their  heads  against  the  roof,  and  whanged  their  knuckles  against 
the  sides  of  the  Old  Gymnasium  in  the  vain  endeavor  to  find  room 
according  to  their  strength  ;  the  Harvard  Register  still  slumbered 
in  the  brain  of  its  royal  projector;  the  Annex  was  just  raising  the 
feeble  wail  of  doubtful  infancy  ;  the  Co-operative  Society  and  the 
Total  Abstinence  Alliance  did  not  exist.  This,  then,  was  the 
melanchol}-  state  of  Harvard  when  we  came  liere.  '78.  —  Enter 
'«2.  —  Look  you  now  what  follows!  First  we  said  the  Library 
must  be  open  on  Sundays.     Other  classes  may  be  content  to  loaf 


31 

aw.ay  their  Sabbath  days,  but  not  so  we.  What !  shall  we  not 
have  one  day  out  of  seven  for  stud}'?  So  we  appealed  to  the 
President,  and  he  said  he  would  see  to  it  at  once.  So  he  referred 
the  matter  to  the  Library  Council,  and  the  Library  Council  delib- 
erated, and  the  Library  Council  referred  the  matter  to  the  Faculty, 
and  the  Facult}^  deliberated,  and  the  Facult}'  referred  the  matter 
to  the  Corporation,  and  the  Corporation  deliberated,  and  the  Cor- 
poration referred  the  matter  to  the  President  and  Fellows,  and  the 
President  and  Fellows  deliberated,  and  the  President  and  Fellows 
referred  the  matter  to  the  Board  of  Visitors,  and  the  Board  of 
Visitors  deliberated,  and  the  Board  of  Visitors  referred  the  matter 
to  the  Librarian,  and  the  Librarian  deliberated,  and  the  Librarian 
referred  the  matter  to  Mr.  Kiernan,  and  Mr.  Kiernan  deliberated, 
and  Mr.  Kiernan  referred  the  matter  to  the  library-boys,  and  the 
librarv-boys  delil)erated.  and  the  library-boys  referred  the  matter 
to  the  Janitor,  and  the  Janitor  said  he  was  willing  if  the  President 
was,  and  the  President  said  he  was  willing  if  the  Janitor  was  ;  so 
the  Library  was  opened  on  Sunday.  All  this  took  time,  but  in  the 
mean  time  the  O.  K.  generoush'  threw  open  to  the  reading  public 
the  treasures  of  its  well-stocked  librar}',  so  that  the  demand  for 
Sunday  reading  was  in  a  great  measure  supplied. 

Then  Mr.  Hemenwa}'  took  council  with  himself.  ''What,"  said 
he,  ''is  '82  in  college,  cabin'd,  crib])'d,  confin'd  in  that  irregular 
octo-hepto-dodecagon,  familiarly  known  as  the  Gas  House?  This 
must  not  be."  And  the  Gymnasium  rose  as  if  by  magic  and  took 
some  of  the  cold  look  off  the  L.  S.  S.  next  door.  Then  the  friends 
of  higher  education  for  women  bethought  them,  "Oh!  '82  has 
entered  Harvard  !"  and  at  once  the  wilderness  of  the  Annex  began 
to  blossom  as  the  rose  ;  its  halls  were  crowded  with  students  ;  and 
our  instructors  began  to  tell  ns,  ''  If  I  don't  get  here  till  six  min- 
ites  past  the  hour  I  shall  have  to  ask  you  to  wait  for  me.  I  am 
occasionally  detained."  All  this  from  '82.  About  this  time  we 
began  to  complain  of  the  cold,  and  we  besought  the  college,  ""Give 
us  steam  radiators  in  the  entries  or  we  perish  !  "  And  the  powers 
that  be  heard  our  cvy^  and  the\'  said.  "  Soon  we  will  give  you 
steam  pipes.  In  the  mean  time  warm  yourself  at  this,  —  and  lo  ! 
The  Harvard  Register."  And  it  did  keep  us  warm  for  a  time. 
First  a  postal  card, — "Will  you  subscribe?"  Then  a  postal  card, 
—  -'Won't  you  subscribe?"  Then  another,  —  'vDo  you  know 
anybody  that  will  subscribe,  or  anybody  that  won't?     If  not,  why 


•n  B  ^  A^Sv' 


so;  and  if  so,  why  not?  Please  answer  and  oblige,  liusiris  Rex, 
Harvard  College."  -And  thns  they  eame  till  most  of  us  hired  a 
man  to  intercept  Billy  when  he  brought  the  mail  and  ask  him. 
'*Have  you  anything  from  the  Register  or  the  Jlegistrarf"  and  if 
he  had  we  never  saw  it.     All  this  from  ^H2. 

One  thing  alone  in  the  way  of  reforms  even  '82  has  not  accom- 
plished. We  haven't  been  able  to  get  a  ferry  established  between 
the  Library  and  the  inhabited  portions  of  the  Yard.  The  Class 
of  '85  kindl}'  offered  the  use  of  their  shell  for  a  ferry-boat,  as  they 
had  no  further  use  for  it.  .  But  nothing  satisfactory  has  yet  been 
suggested. 

To  turn  from  these  feats  in  the  reformatory  line  to  our  other 
triumphs, — how  they  scoffed  at  us  when  we  were  Freshmen,  called 
US  lazy  and  said  we  never  could  do  anything  in  athletics.  I 
can't  begin  to  tell  3'ou  how  we  redeemed  our  Freshman 
laziness,  how  we  showed  on  the  river  last  year  that  we  could 
beat  '81  or  anything  else  there  was  afloat,  and  that  too  under 
the  most  trying  circumstances.  We  then  demonstrated  that 
broken  slides  and  iron  cushions  had  no  adverse  effect  on  the 
pluck  of  '82  ;  and,  classmates,  I  don't  doubt  that,  if  our  snell 
liad  been  swamped,  our  Crew  would  have  swum  over  the  course 
in  time  to  win  the  race.  As  it  was,  we  got  there  so  much 
ahead  of  '81  that  the  latter  wasn't  visible,  even  per  telescope, 
and  the  last  heard  of  her  was  that  she  was  being  carried  up  the 
river  by  the  tide,  spite  of  the  frantic  efforts  of  her  crack  oarsmen  ; 
and  this,  friends,  is  the  class  that  proclaimed  last  year,  ''  We  let 
'82  have  the  class  races  because  we  saw  she  could  n't  get  anything 
else." 

Besides,  '82  has  the  credit  of  turning  her  athletics  to  use  in 
deeds  of  practical  heroism.  Who  that  saw  it  will  ever  forget  the 
Wadsworth  fire  ?  When  that  old  gray  building,  which  has  recently 
been  treated  to  a  fresh  coat  of  shingles,  and  which  may  some 
time  be  treated  to  a  fresh  coat  of  paint,  was  in  imminent  danger 
of  falling  a  prey  to  the  greedy  jaw  of  the  relentless  fire-fiend. 
Smoke  issued  from  between  those  musty  shingles,  and  already 
insidious  tongues  of  ruddy  flame  were  caressing  the  aged  and  care- 
worn cheek  of  the  venerable  house  with  kisses  whose  touch  is 
death.  Far  in  the  distance,  roused  by  the  discordant  clang  of  the 
jangling  bells,  and  the  belligerent  bellow  of  the  Brighton  bull,  an 
ancient  horse  attached  to  an  antediluvian  watering-cart  crawled 


33 

rapidly  along  attemled  by  three  men,  with  two  helmets  between 
tiiem,  and  one  old  coat  in  the  crowd,  —  each  man  armed  with  an 
axe  and  a  watering-pot.  Their  eyes  flashed  fire.  The  populace 
thronged  to  see  them  as  they  passed,  calling  ont  with  accents  of 
frenzied  admiration.  ''The  Cambridge  Fire  Department!  The 
Cambridge  Fire  Department ! "  Meanwhile  the  Borsair  was  not 
idle.  Rising  superior  to  all  fear,  with  a  garden  hose  he  scaled 
the  perilous  edge  of  the  building  and  appeared  on  the  roof  in  the 
inidst  of  smoke  and  flame.  He  seized  the  hose  and  he  began  to 
pump.  But  there  was  no  water.  "Water,  water!"  shrieked  the 
baffled  hero,  in  the  tones  of  despair.  Then  was  the  genius  and 
tiie  heroism  of  '82  displayed.  While  others  stood  aloof  at  Bart- 
lett's,  some  shouting,  some  turning  pale,  some  wondering  wh}' 
Wads  worth,  innocent  Wadsworth  should  be  taken,  and  U.  5, 
where  their  prayer-cuts  were  recorded,  should  be  left,  —  at  this 
trying  moment  a  liead  and  a  luuiket  appeared  at  a  window  of  the 
burning  edifice.  The  head  was  the  head  of  an  '82  man,  the  bucket, 
—  alas  !  its  name,  like  what  song  the  Sirens  sung,  is  gone  forever. 
How  the}'  got  there,  who  knows?  Some  think  they  gained  the 
place  by  a  leap  ;  some  assert  that  they  flew  ;  others,  dull  souls,  con- 
jecture that  they  went  up  by  the  staircase.  At  all  events,  there 
they  were  :  and  thus  the  head  addressed  the  perspiring  Borsair :  — 

"Thy  orders,  Borsair,  gladly  would  we  fill, 
But  not  a  dealer  in  all  Cambridge  has  'em  ; 
I  cannot  give  the  water,  but  instead 

Accept  a  little  Fresh  Pond  protoplasm." 

But  why  dela}'?  The  Borsair  seized  the  bucket  and  emptied  the 
protoplasm  upon  the  raging  flames.  The  fire-fiend  quailed.  Mere 
water  he  could  stand  ;  but  Cambridge  water.  Fresh  Pond  water, 
was  one  too  man}'  for  him,  and  with  a  shriek  he  departed.  The 
Fire  Department  three  hours  after  arrived,  and  proceeded  to  wet 
down  the  shrubberj^  in  the  front  yard ;  then  the  hose  broke  and 
the}'  adjourned  to  Adam's  to  talk  it  over.  But  Wadsworth  was 
saved,  —  saved  for  future  generations.  Let  him  bear  the  palm 
who  has  deserved  it :  and  that  is  the  editor  of  the  Echo^  who  shall 
be  nameless. 

Somewhere  about  the  middle  of  the  year  many  of  us  began  to 
be  scared  at  the  aspect  of  our  friends.  Lean,  hollow-eyed,  hag- 
gard, famished,  we  feared  to  be  alone  with  them,  for  we  saw 

•'The  longings  of  the  cannibal  arise 
(Although  they  spoke  not)  in  their  wolfish  eyes." 


34 

When  we  asked  what  ailed  them,  the}'  always  replied,  —  if  not  too 
weak  to  answer,  —  "I  board  at  Memorial  Hall."  Of  course  this 
set  '82  to  thinking,  and  the  Steward  of  the  Castle  was  investigated, 
as  well  as  his  S3'stem  of  blood-money,  or  head-money,  or  whatever 
he  calls  it.  We  forced  Mr.  Frank  Er  to  become  franker  in  his 
dealings  with  us.  I  will  not  dwell  on  the  subject.  Suffice  it  to 
sa}'  that,  since  '82  took  hold  of  the  matter  the  cases  of  death 
have  been  reduced  from  fifty  in  the  hundred  to  not  more  than  ten. 
With  like  determined  resistance  to  oppression,  we  set  ourselves 
against  the  Chinese  Bill.  President  Arthur  was  vacillating ;  he 
waited  for  some  clarion  voice  of  public  opinion.  It  came.  Over 
the  wires  to  Washington,  over  the  telephone  to  the  chamber  of  the 
Executive,  flashed  the  news :  "The  English  6  section  has  decided 
adversely."  Quickly  followed  another  telegram  :  "  The  Harvard 
Union  votes  the  Chinese  Bill  an  outrage  on  human  rights."  No 
longer  did  the  President  hesitate.  He  seized  a  pen  and  wrote  a 
message  of  veto  (which,  to  be  sure,  he  afterwards  very  gracefully 
took  back).  And  who  presided  over  the  Harvard  Union  when  it 
rendered  this  decision,  so  fraught  with  influence  in  the  councils  of 
a  great  nation?  "Where,"  —  as  a  college  paper  once  said. — 
"where  in  the  roll-call  of  history  shall  he  take  his  seat?"  More 
than  once  has  he  raised  his  voice  and  brought  down  his  gavel  in 
the  counsels  of  '82.  More  than  once  may  he  do  it  in  assemblies 
more  august  (if  that  be  possible).  I  shall  not  tell  you  his  name. 
I  shall  only  quote  a  familiar  line  of  a  familiar  poem.  Listen,  for 
therein  is  mystery  :  — 

"All  things  come  out  at  last  to  them  that  WaiL" 

There  is  but  one  thing  to  regret.  All  the  time  the  I'nion 
was  deliberating  there  lay  in  the  vaults  of  the  senate-house  a 
corpse,  a  fair  young  corpse,  a  gory-bleeding  corpse,  with  an  / 
move  trembling  on  its  pallid  lips,  and  37J  cents  balance  in  its 
trousers  pocket,  —  the  corpse  of  the  Harvard  Legislature. 

But  let  us  turn  to  brighter  themes.  I  have  tried  hard  to  get 
some  trustworthy  information  for  you  about  the  college  press.  1 
have  tackled  the  President  of  the  Crimson ;  I  have  tackled  the 
President  of  the  Advocate.  But  they  are  both  'H3  men  ;  and  '^>8 
men,  as  you  know,  though  some  of  them  are  y^ry  good-looking, 
icill  tell  Hex.  Baffled,  1  betook  myself  to  the  Great  American 
Traveller,  and  bargained  for  three  yards  of  his  best  heoric  poetrv. 
and  here  it  is  :  — 


35 

The  Aberrate  and  the  Crime's-oivti 

Are  papers  wise  and  witty, 
They're  publisher/  at  Cambri-idge, 

Which  some  folks  call  a  city. 

They  got  so  mad  about  Shakespere 
They  poured  out  ink  by  gallons, 

They  hit  each  other  with  stuifed  clubs, 
They  fit  with  claws  and  talons. 

But  now  the  fight  is  over  and 
The  combatants  are  cooler; 

Each  owns  that  he  was  full  himself, 
But  surelv  otie  was  Fuller. 


Who  killed  the  Lampooji? 

•'  I,"  said  the  graduate, 
"  I  left  him  to  his  fate, 
"  I  killed  the  Lampoon.'''' 

Who  resurrected  him  ? 

"  We,"  answered  '82, 

"  Had  nothing  else  to  do ; 
We  resurrected  him." 

And  everybody  likes  Lampy,  even  the  Momus  of  the  Echo.  May 
he  grow  better  and  funnier  (I  mean  even  funnier)  as  he  grows 
older,  and  may  his  fame  spread  all  over  Christendom,  or,  as  the 
proverb  has  it,   "  through  all  Christendom,  and  Kent,  too." 

Now,  Muse,  let's  sing  the  office.  When  we  were  young  we 
looked  at  the  sun,  and  said,  what  keeps  it  there?  We  gazed  upon 
the  moon,  and  said  likewise.  We  meditated  the  stars,  and  each 
star  inspired  us  with  the  same  question.  Then  came  a  still,  small 
voice,  that  whispered,  "  My  children,  it  is  very  simple  :  it  is  the 
law  of  universal  gravitation,  which  operates  through  space  inversely 
in  proportion  to  the  square  of  the  distance.  The}^  hold  each  other 
up."  Then  were  we  satisfied,  and  returned  to  our  rattle  and  our 
tin-trumpet,  to  our  rocking-horse  and  our  ABC  blocks,  and 
wondered  no  more  about  the  matter,  for  did  we  not  know  the 
secret  of  the  universe?  Universal  gravitation, — they  hold  each 
other  up.  So.  friends,  w^hen,  infants  of  a  larger  growth,  we  have 
exchanged  our  ABC  blocks  for  a  Liv^',  our  tin  whistle  for  a 
Horace  (Bohn's  ed.).  and  our  go-CMrt  for  a  Wheeler's  Trigonome- 


36 

try,  then  another  wonder  comes  over  us.  We  go  forth  into  the 
Yard,  we  sit  dowm  under  the  beech-tree  or  upon  the  dark,  myste- 
rious, iron  cover  of  the  drain  ;  we  recline  upon  the  steps  of 
Universit3',  or  we  hang  ourselves  over  the  top  of  the  pump,  —  we 
gaze,  we  ponder,  we  admire.  What  is  it  that  supports  the  dignity 
of  the  office  of  For  the  Registrar?  Who  gives  it  the  authority  to 
summon  us  from  our  peaceful  repose,  to  harrow  our  hearts  as  we 
sit  at  meat?  Who  is  it  who  allows  this  mysterious  being  (or 
essence)  to  send  round  to  us  those  innocent  missives  which  look 
like  postal  cards,  but  are  not.  Who  allows  that  essence  to  get  us, 
all  trembling,  into  the  outer  court  of  its  den,  and  then,  as  we 
stand  expecting  nothing  less  than  special  probation,  to  ask  us  with 
much  severity,  ''Why  did  you  not  dot  your  i's  in  your  last  peti- 
tion"? What  mystic  chain  supports  him — the  priest  of  the  inner 
shrine  —  a  word  from  whom  means  business,  whose  summonses 
are  nothing  if  not  matter  of  fact,  to  whom  all  things  (including 
doctor's  certificates)  are  tolerably  evident?  And  what  power  — 
and  our  steps  are  slow  as  we  approach  the  inmost  adytum  of  the 
temple  —  keeps  up  the  high-priest  and  guardian  of  our  morals, 
whose  voice  is  that  of  the  muezzin,  who  cries  (as  he  rings  his 
bell  by  proxy),  '' To  prayers,  ye  faithful.  There  is  no  God  but 
Allah,  and  your  cuts  are  all  gone.  To  prayers  !  to  prayers  I  You 
have  exhausted  your  allowance,  and  Mahomet  is  his  prophet  I  " 
As  we  learn  and  meditate  these  things,  and  wonder  till  our  minds 
are  dim  and  our  souls  are  sick,  comes  gliding  to  our  side  a  gentle 
figure  with  the  mien  of  Demosthenes  and  the  words  of  Cicero, 
but  a  hat,  a  coat,  and  an  accent  entirely  and  peculiarl}'  his  own. 
'*Ask  me  not  who  I  am."  says  the  figure  ;  "  I  am  a  man  who  has 
lost  thousands  of  dollars  by  unprincipled  men  turned  out  bad ;  J 
am  a  man  who  counts  his  prose  by  the  yard,  his  poetry  by  tlie 
square  foot;  I  am  a  great  man,  though  I  have  not  money  enough 
to  buy  the  salt  to  put  on  an  animalcule's  eyeball.  I  can  tell  you 
the  mystery  which  is  wearing  rut  vour  30ung  life."  ''Speak, 
sage  !  "  we  cry,  and  he  speaks.  "  Universal  gravitation  holds  up 
the  sun,  my  child,  and  the  moon,  and  the  countless  hosts  of  little 
twinkling  stars.  So  in  the  office.  It  is  the  same  principle.  Thvy 
hold  each  other  up.  Only  in  the  universe  it  is  gravitation,  in  the 
office  it  is  red  tape.  My  son,  can  you  lend  me  five  cents?"  And 
you  give  the  sage  his  dole,  and  you  get  up  next  morning  and 
find  a  summons  waiting  for  you,  and  you  receive  it  joyfully,  and 


37 

you  sa}'  not.  with  Oscar  Wilde,  ^'Seek  no  more  the  secret  of  life, 
for  the  secret  of  life  is  art;"  but  you  say,  "Seek  no  more  the 
secret  of  Harvard,  for  the  secret  of  Harvard  is  red  tape." 

But  all  things  must  have  an  end, — even  Ivy  Orations.  I  should 
like  to  say  to  the  scores  of  kind  friends  who  have  been  suggesting 
things  to  me  for  the  last  three  months  as  good  jokes  for  the  Ivy 
Oration,  that  I  should  like  to  use  their  contributions,  but  conscience 
forbids.  I  have  tried  most  of  these  contributed  witticisms  on  the 
lower  animals,  as  experimenters  tr}^  poisons,  and  they  have  been 
fatal  in  every  case.  The  following  jest,  e.  g.,  which  is  a  bona 
fide  *82  effort,  and  was  reallj'  suggested  to  me  by  a  man  sitting 
over  there  in  the  first  gallery,  has  been  the  death  of  more  dogs 
and  cats  in  Cambridge  than  w^ould  suffice  the  hydrophobia  exper- 
iments of  Pasteur  for  three  months  :  The  Freshman  Class  is  the 
only  bird  which,  as  soon  as  it  is  hatched,  proceeds  to  purchase  a 
shell.  This  is  the  sort  of  thing  I  have  been  enduring  for  three 
months.  I  respectfull}^  suggest  to  future  classes  a  law  for  the 
relief  and  protection  of  distressed  Ivy  Orators. 

But  all  this  is  over.  We  are  going  —  going.  Who  can  fill 
our  places  ?  We  shall  be  missed  (shall  we)  at  prayers ;  we  shall 
be  missed  on  the  river ;  we  shall  be  missed  in  Sever ;  we  shall 
be  missed  on  the  ball-field.  They  will  miss  us  at  Carl's,  at 
Adam's,  and  at  Memorial  Hall,  but  nowhere  will  they  so  much 
miss  us  as  at  the  Office.  Even  now,  methinks,  I  hear  a  siren  voice 
from  the  wreck-strewn  shore  of  U.  5,  singing  sadl}'  her  farewell 
song,  and  the  words,  as  it  seems  to  me,  are  these :  — 

Friends,  Harvard  would  thrive 

Without  '85, 
She  would  live  some  years  more 

Without  '84, 
Much  better  would  be 

Without  '83, 
But  what  tuill  she  do 

Without  '82  ? 


LASS  @DE. 


I. 

As  a  traveller  discerns  thro'  the  mist,  far  away, 

But  the  tempest-blown  robes  of  the  sea. 
So  to  us  who  look  forth  from  the  shores  of  to-day 

Come  brief  glimpses  of  life-times  to  be. 
Tho'  the  lips  of  the  ages  be  dumb  and  the  eyes 

Of  the  centuries  blinded  with  tears. 
Yet  the  hopes  we  now  cherish  forever  shall  rise  — 

Distant  beacons  to  shine  thro'  the  years. 


II. 


And  we  linger  to-day  in  this  mid-arch  of  time 

And  thro'  infinite  vistas  behold 
A  light  on  the  face  of  that  future,  sublime 

As  some  sea-morning's  splendour  of  gold  ; 
And  we  walk  forth  to  meet  it  —  ah!  mother,  again 

Ere  we  go,  hear  our  reverent  vow, — 
\yhatever  befall,  we  must  think  of  thee  then 

With  the  same  love  we  bear  to  thee  now  ! 


Ilass  Song. 


Harvard  College,   1882. 

Words  by  Gustavus  Tuckerman.  Music  by  F.  R.  Burton. 


:qr=:; 


:^^::i=zt=^ 


m 


1.  Come,  class  -    mates,    join        the       part 

2.  Full     many        a  pre  -    cept      has 

3.  Then      let         us  all        clasp    hands 


ing  song,  With 
she  taught.  With 
and       go        Each 


^ 


(pg^zzg 


=|: 


^=S^'^ 


t=^: 


O-S-JJ- 


s=if= 


ten 
on 


-<p(- 


fil    -     ial         love       and 


der 
his 


earn  -  est  -  ness 
way,   re  -  solved 


:««: 


S 


m 


:&ci 


:^-~ 


age  strong.  To 
has  wrought  P'or 
to         show        Our 


iEE 


ii:,8-^:T- 

-] 

==!= 

1                               T- 

— 1 !>« — 1 1-" 

^              Al  -    ma 
our       be   - 
selves    her 

-0-^-^     -i — -] 
3r  J?— -d ^~ 

Ma- 
lov  - 
chil  - 

"1 

ter 
ed 
dren 

zJ  - 

dear ;               For 
class.              And 
true ;               For 

■    I                       i 

as        we    leave  her 

now    when  from  her 

though  we    may    be 

1 1^ 1 !_ 

— 1 

-4= 

-J— 

l^«— i— s- 

-Jiz 

— J- 

,^ ^=] 

l4=- — ^   T     Jr 

CLASS  SONG.     Concluded. 


?^ 


m 


^- 


t^ 


:=)ii: 


^=^==?- 


1^=:^ 


fond  era  -  brace,  The  stern  and  rug  -  ged  world  to 
we  must  part,  She  bids  each  wear  up  -  on  his 
part    -     ed,   yet        We       nev    -     er       can       our      love     for 


'^     tM~~-^ 


-t=^w- 


::3: 


-:5r:-:g: 


z=id: 


iSt     ^     lit 


i==^ 


I 


1=5: 


^: 


p 


( 


S 


face, 

heart 

get 


We  will 

Her  mot 

For  dear 


not         doubt  or 

to,  Ver    -      i 

old         Eight    -      V 


-^' 


^ 


m 


^ 


Wiz-e: 


-t=: 


fear, 
tas. 
Two, 


ic^imzz: 


We  will 
Her  mot 
For       dear 


not  doubt  or  fear, 
to,  Ver  -  i  -  tas. 
old   Eight  -    y    -    Two. 


W^ 


-A=J=J=A 


:?=2: 


S^: 


X^- 


2:^=?:=:: 


lARY/IRD    iOLLDGE. 


c-crctary's   Report 


CLASS  OF   1882 
I. 

July,    1882. 


Wheeler,  Printer,  Brigliton  St.,  Cninbrid^e. 


CLASS     COMMITTEE. 


-^«e- 


RUSSELL  WHITMAN. 

ARTHUR  PRESCOTT   LOTHROP. 

FRANKLIN   ARTHUR   DAKIN. 


Class  Secretary. 
ALFRED   EUGENE   MILES. 


INTRODUCTION. 


To  THE  Class  of  1882  : 

I  have  the  honor  to  present  to  you  my  first  report  as 
your  Secretary.  In  the  preparation  of  it  I  have  followed  quite 
closely  the  reports  of  the  last  two  3'ears,  making  but  one  change 
of  any  importance.  The  first  list  of  the  class  on  pages  5,  at  seq. 
has  formerly  contained  the  names  of  those  who  were  regular 
members  of  the  class  during  Senior  3'ear.  Formerl}'  no  list  has 
been  given  of  those  who  received  degrees.  In  this  report  the  first 
list  is  of  those  who  received  degrees.  To  this  fact  the  double 
column  entitled  Class  of  1882  in  the  statistics  (probable  occu- 
pation, etc.)  is  due.  The  first  half  of  this  column  gives  the 
statistics  of  those  who  were  regular  members  of  the  class  during 
the  Senior  year,  the  second  the  statistics  of  those  who  received 
degrees.  Thus  our  class  may  be  compared  with  preceding  classes 
and  also  the  statistics  of  our  class,  as  composed  of  those  who 
received  degrees,  may  be  examined.  I  imagine  that  eventuall}- 
the  statistics  of  graduating  classes  given  by  secretaries  will  be  of 
those  graduating,  and  with  this  idea  in  mind  I  have  made  the 
change.  At  any  rate  it  seems  to  me  that  the  report  ought  to 
contain  a  hst  of  those  who  graduate. 

For  the  errors  I  trust  you  will  pardon  me,  remembering  that  in 
many  cases  the  statistics  here  presented  were  obtained  from  men 


who   from   more   carele><sness,  totally  ii2:iioro(l  or  for  a   loiio-  tim:* 
neglected  to  answer  my  questions. 

From  the  part  entitled  '^  Temporary  Members"  3'ou  will  get  an 
idea  of  what  the  triennial  report  will  be,  and  1  trust  my  requests 
for  information  will  be  iliore  promptly  granted  than  they  have  been. 
At  any  rate  please  keep  me  informed  of  your  addresses,  and  if 
an}-  of  you  can  inform  me  of  the  addresses  of  those  •'  not  heard 
from,"  I  shall  be  much  obliged  to  you. 

We  shall  entertain  the  graduating  class  next  commencement  at 
Holworthy,  the  room  to  be  announced  hereafter.  Notices  will  be 
published  in  the  Boston  Advertiser,  Post,  and  Transcript,  and  the 
more  important  ones  in  the  New  York  Times. 

With  the  best  wishes  for  you  all,  I  am 

Your  classmate, 

alfrp:d  e.  miles. 


CLASS   OF    1882. 


Alfred  Marston  Allen 
Luther  Stetson  Anderson 
Charles  Walker  Andrews 
Andrew  Preston  Averill 
James  Woods  Babcock 
Robert  Tillinghast  Babson 
Charles  Franklin  Bacon 
James  Hajward  Bacon 
Chambers  Baird 
Edward  Wild  Baker 
Charles  Adolphe  Baldwin 
Clarence  Bancroft 
George  Francis  Barlow 
Joseph  Henry  Beale 
tttjohn  Remsen  Bishop 
tttWilliam  Allen  Blair 
James  Williams  Bowen 
Alexander  Bojd 
Charles  Edgar  Bojnton 
Richards  Merry  Bradley 
Charles  Jerome  Brown 
John  Sweeney  Bryant 
George  Clifford  Buell 
John  Eliot  Bullard 
William  Henry  Burnham 
Charles  Dean  Burt 
Frederick  Russell  Burton 
Walter  Nelson  Bush 
Godfrey  Lowell  Cabot 


Henry  Gardner  Chapin 
Heman  Lincoln  Chase 
Walter  Greenough  Chase 
Edwards  Cheney 
Joseph  Payson  Clark 
Hazen  Clement 
John  McGregor  Cochrane 
Robert  Codman 
Frank  Nelson  Cole 
Arthur  Messinger  Comej- 
Frank  Gaylord  Cook 
Joseph  Austin  Coolidge 
Charles  Townsend  Copeland 
Frank  Leonard  Creesy 
Morton  Stimson  Crehore 
Montgomery  Adams  Crockett 
Robert  Cumming 
Henry  Winchester  Cunningham 
William  de  Lancey  Cunningham 
Charles  Francis  Cutler 
Ralph  Pomeroy  Dabney 
Franklin  Arthur  Dakin 
William  Henry  Danforth 
Wendell  Phillips  Davis 
Clarence  Randall  Dean 
Richard  Delaney 
fGeorge  Washington  Dickerman 
Charles  Denston  Dickey 
George  Bradford  Dunbar 


t  Joined  the  Class  Sophomore  Year.  ft  Joined  the  Class  Junior  Year, 

ttt  Joined  the  Class  Senior  Year. 


OV    T«VC 


William  Harrison  Dunbar 
George  Herbert  Eaton 
Charles  Eliot 
ttfAlbert  Banner  Elliot 
William  Gordon  Fellows 
Frederic  Atherton  Fernald 
Burton  Monroe  Firman 
William  Boyd  Fiske 
Joshua  Gardner  Flagg 
John  McGaw  Foster 
George  Hills  Francis 
Harry  Cormerais  French 
Frank  Edward  Fuller 
Homer  Gage 
Joseph  Peabody  Gardner 
tttDavid  Claiborne  Garrett 
John  Gillespie 
Henry  Hale  Gilman 
Frederick  Norton  Goddard 
Charles  Henry  Goldthwaite 
Xanthus  Henry  Goodnough 
Lysson  Gordon 
James  Jay  Greenough 
Asaph  Hall 
Frederick  Stanley  Hall 
Henry  Winthrop  Hardon 
Henry  Williams  Harlow 
George  Trumbull  Hartshorn 
Frank  Spangler  Haupt 
William  Hale  Herrick 
Frank  Everett  Heywood 
Sherman  Hoar 
James  Hughes  Hopkins 
Albert  Andrew  Howard 
Henry  Reese  Hoyt 
Harry  Mascarene  Hubbard 
Frederick  Thayer  Hunt 
Charles  Green  Rockwood  Jenninj 
William  Jones 
Charles  Hallam  Keep 
William  Winthrop  Kent 
Albert  Benjamin  Kingsbury 
Benjamin  Rufus  Kittredge 
George  Lyman  Kittredge 
Charles  Francis  Swift  Knowles 
Albert  French  Lane 


Heyward  Gibbons  Leavitt 
Arthur  Prescott  Lothrop 
Robert  Luce 

tttThomas  William  Ludlow 
John  Plumer  LA'ons 
Arthur  Fred  McArthur 
fWalter  Irving  McCoy 
Edward  Valentine  McDonald 
tttRichard  Hayes  McDonald 
William  Henry  McKendry 
William  Thomas  McKone 
William  Hobbs  Manning 
Charles  Frank  Mason 
John  Whiting  Mason 
George  Lowell  Mayberry 
Edward  Percival  Merritt 
Alfred  Eugene  Miles 
Sam  Henrj'  Morrill 
Garrett  Edward  Nagle 
Oliver  Allen  Olmsted 
Henry  Thomas  Oxnard 
tttWilliam  Enoch  Page 
Robert  Treat  Paine 
Ivan  Nikolayevitsh  Panin 
Elliott  Hunt  Pendleton 
Edmund  Sehon  Perin 
tfGeorge  William  Perkins 
John  Walter  Perkins 
fErnest  Perrin 

McLaurin  Jameson  Pickering 
Whipple  Nahum  Potter 
John  Preston 
William  Lowell  Putnam 
Frederic  William  Rhinelander 
Charles  Moen  Rice 
George  Morey  Richardson 
Herbert  Augustus  Richardson 
Lucien  Moore  Robinson 
tttWilliam  Armstrong  Rogers 
William  Joseph  Rushmore 
John  Russell 
Harold  Marsh  Sewall 
Henry  Hamilton  Sherwood 
Horace  Emmet  Smith 
Charles  Armstrong  Snow 
George  Frederick  Spalding 


Charles  Herbert  Stevens 

Edward  Knights  Stevens 

Frederic  Mather  Stone 

William  Enos  Stone 

John  Humphreys  Storer 

Thomas  Chandler  Thacher 

Roland  Thaxter 

George  Warren  Towne 

Stephen  Van  Rensselaer  Townsend 

Gustavus  Tuckerman 

Edward  Livingston  Undei*wood 

William  dishing  Wait 

Guy  Waring 

Henry  Eldridge  Warner 


Frederic  Warren 

Frederic  Leonard  Washburn 

Philip  Moen  Washburn 

John  Sydney  Webb 

Evert  Jansen  Wendell 

Elmer  Ellsworth  Wentworth 

ttflsaac  Spalding  Whiting 

Russell  Whitman 

Samuel  Williston 

Owen  Wister 

Frederick  Clinton  Woodbury 

Herbert  Grafton  Woodworth 

Joseph  Ruggles  Worcester 


—  177 


An  asterisk  (*)  is  used  to 
Herbert  Austin^ 
Charles  Sidney  Averill' 
Rene  Bache^ 

Charles  Hammatt  Bartlett^ 
George  Edwin  Bachelder^ 
Charles  Wesley  BirtwelH 
William  Ashley  Blodgett" 
Frank  Taylor  Brown* 
William  Chalfant^ 
Stephen  Cutter  Clark^' 
James  Pendleton  Cruger* 
John  Pomeroy  Dabney' 
Hiram  Irving  Dillenback^ 
James  Joseph  Dooling^ 
Hiland  Hulburd  Dunlevy' 
Charles  Hamlin  Dunton^ 
Clinton  Johnson  Edgerly' 
Frederick  Larnac  Eldridge* 
Frederick  Ware  Emerson'' 
Daniel  Butler  Fearing* 
Edwin  Thayer  Fearing* 
Edward  Ashley  Ferguson* 
John  Qiiincy  Adams  Griffin^ 
Almon  Whiting  Griswold* 
Ramon  Benjamin  Guiteras* 
Percival  Smith  Hill^ 
Francis  Marion  Holden* 


denote  deceased  members. 
Charles  Harvey  Holman'* 
Frank  Whitehouse  Howe* 
William  Addison  Howe* 
Woodbury  Kane'* 
*George  Clark  Kennett 
William  Amos  Lamprey^ 
Courtney  Langdon* 
Prescott  Lawrence* 
George  Henry  Leatherbee'* 
♦Clinton  Hill  Lord 
Charles  Washington  Luck^ 
Albert  Matthews" 
George  William  McColF 
Charles  Herbert  McFee^ 
Charles  Henry  Mahon^ 
Ernest  Homer  Mariett^ 
Charles  Andrews  Mitchell* 
John  Kearsley  Mitchell'^ 
Sollace  Mitchell* 
Henry  Whiting  Munroe^ 
Hugh  Kinsle}'  Norman* 
Richard  Chappell  Parsons* 
William  Herbert  Prescott* 
Frederick  Henry  Prince* 
Hazen  Kimball  Richardson^ 
Herbert  St.  Pierre  Ruffin* 
Edward  David  Scott* 


1879 


1880 


The  superior  figures  indicate  the  year  of  leaving  the  Class. 


Henry  Dwight  Sedgwick^ 
Archibald  Lowerv  Sessions' 
♦Henrv  Shippen  1879" 

Denison  Rogers  Slade^ 
Eliot  Dawes  Stetson"* 
Charles  Inches  Sturgis' 
William  Eldredge  Thaver^ 
Frank  Harrison  Thompson'^ 
Edward  James  Tilton' 
Charles  Everett  Torrey' 
George  Macbeth  Trenholm* 
*George  Chrjstie  Van  Benthuysen 

1882" 


Charles  Michael  Van  Buren- 
Mars  Edward  Wagar' 
William  Bernard  Waring' 
J.  Edward  Weld^ 
tttEdward  Freeman  Wells* 
Gordon  Wendell' 
Alfred  Jerome  Weston' 
Henry  White' 
George  Walton  Williams' 
Frank  Herbert  Young' 

-76 


=  253 


Note.—ThQ  first  list  is  of  those  who  received  degrees,  the  second  of  the  others  who 
at  some  time  have  been  members  of  the  Class.  No  list  is  given  of  men  who  tried  for 
degrees  and  failed  to  get  them. 


9 


'     NUMBER    IN   THE    CLASS. 

Freshman  Year. 

Admitted  previous  to  1878 11 

in  July,  1878 17S 

•'          in   September.  1878 31 

from  the  class  of  1881        14 

234 
Lett  during  Fresliman  Year 43 

191 

Sophomore  Year. 

Of  original  numl)er 191 

Admitted  during  Sophomore  Year  5 

196 
Left  during  Sophomore  Year 16 

180 

Junior  Year. 

Admitted  from  Sophomore  Year         180 

Admitted  from  Class  of  1880,  i  ;   1881.  3;  18S3.   i  ;    1872,  i  :        .     .       6 

186 
Left  during  Junior  Year 12 

174 
Senior  Year. 

Admitted  from  Junior  Year 174 

Admitted  from  1883,  i;  others,  8; 9 

183 
Left  during  Senior  Year 2 

Membership  Commencement  Day.  1882 iSi 

Other  candidates  for  degree  of  A.  B 6 

Total  number  of  candidates  for  degrees        187 

Received  degrees  Commencement  Day 177 

Whole  number  connected  with  the  Class 253 


10 


BIRTHPLACE   AND   RESIDENCP:. 


Birthplace. 

Alabama 

Azores 

California 

District  of  Columbia 

England 

Florida 

France 

Georgia 

Illinois 4 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Maine    .     .     .     • lo 

Massachusetts  (Boston)  32,  23      ....  106 

Michigan 2 

Minnesota o 

Missouri i 

New  Hampshire 4 

New  Jersey i 

New  York  (New  York  City.  6,  13)    .     .     .     20 

North  Carolina        i 

Ohio 5 

Pennsylvania 3 

Rhode  Island 

Russia 

Scotland 

South  Carolina 

Syria 

Vermont 


Residence. 
O 
I 

2 
2 
O 
I 

o 
o 

5 
I 
I 
6 
no 
o 

2 
O 

4 

I 

2 

4 

2 

3 
o 

o 
I 
o 


177 


177 


New  England 124 

Middle  States 24 

Western  States 18 

Southern  States 5 

Outside  the  United  States 6 


125 
30 

6 

I 


177 


177 


11 


PROBABLE   OCCUPATION. 

Class  Class  Class  Class  Class  Class  Class 

of  of  of  of  of  of  of 

1S72.  1S7S.  1S79.  iSSo.  1S81.  1S82.  1882. 

Business 29  14  22  28  38  55  54 

Law 31  21  68  73  44  48  46 

Undecided 41  14  44  29  38  2^  21 

Medicine 46  13  21  14  26  20  20 

Teaching 7  10  22  13  20  11  ii 

Ministry 4  4  9  3  10  5  6 

Chemistry i  o  o  i  6  6  6 

Journalism i  3  o  o  2  5  5 

Study I  3  4  3  6  I  I 

Architecture i  o  o  o  2  o  o 

Art o  o  I  o  I  o  o 

Farming o  i  o  o  i  o  o 

Physical  Science o  o  o  o  i  i  i 

Publishing o  o  o  o  i  o  o 

Library'  work o  o  o  i  i  o  o 

Others o  4  7  6  o  6  6 

Not  heard  from 072  o  o  o  o  o 

112  159  198  171  197  iSi  177 


RELIGIOUS  VIEAVS. 

Class  Class  Class  Class  Class 

of  of  of  of  of 

1872.  1878.  1879.  1880.  1881. 

Undecided 14  iS  35  28  2:^ 

None o  4  6  13  2 

Liberal o  2  8  16  3 

Agnostic I  I  o  2  15 

Christian r  2  2  o  i 

Non-sectarian o  o  o  4  13 

Rationalism o  o  o  o  i 

Deist o  o  o  o  i 

Theist o  o  o  o  i 

Uncertain #••        o  o  o  o  i 

16  27  51  63  63 

Episcopalian 27  18  36  34  48 

Unitarian 38  18  42  34  32 

Congregationalist 10  8  32  22  31 

Baptist 5  2  II  2  7 

Presbyterian 3*4  i  4  2 

Swedenborgian 2  i  3  i  4 

Catholic 3  o  3  3  2 

Methodist 2  i  3  o  3 

Universalist 3  i  4  i  3 

Jewish o  o  o  o  i 

Dutch  Reform i  o  o  i  i 

Various  others 2  7  12  5  o 

Not  heard  from o  72  o  i  o 


Class 

Class 

of 

of 

1S83. 

1 882. 

2^ 

24 

8 

8 

7 

6 

4 

4 

3 

3 

I 

I 

0 

0 

I 

I 

0 

0 

0 

0 

49 

47 

37 

3^' 

34 

34 

-9 

29 

/ 

/ 

7 

I 

6 

0 

4 

4 

I 

7 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

6 

0 

0 

12 


159 


171     197    181     177 


12 


NUMBERS.    RESIDENCE   AND   AGE. 


Numbers. 

Class  Class 
of    of 

1872.   1878. 

Membership,  Freshman  Year     .     .     .     131  197 

Membership,  Senior  Year      .     .     .     .     112  167 

Received  degrees  at  Commencement  .     112  144 

Whole  number  connected  with  the  Class  146  229 

Residence. 

New  England 96 

Middle  States 34 

Western  States .20 

Southern  States 8 

Outside  the  United  States i 


Class 

Class 

Class 

Class 

of 

of 

of 

of 

1879. 

1880. 

1881. 

1882. 

251 

232 

240 

234 

203 

171 

198 

181 

189 

162 

182 

177 

276 

252 

268 

253 

143 

112 

134 

125 

33 

35 

36 

30 

16 

15 

21 

15 

5 

8 

4 

6 

Age  at  Commexcement. 


Class  of 

.873. 

Yrs.  Mos. 

Class  of 

1878. 

Yrs.  Mos. 

Class  of 

1879. 

Yrs.  Mos. 

Class  of 

1880. 

Yrs.  Mos. 

Class  of 
1881. 
Yrs.  Mos. 

Class  of 
18S2. 
Yrs.  Mos. 

Average  . 
Oldest      . 
Youngest 

•     • 

21    10.9 

■     ^7    2 
20    8 

22    3-3 
18    II 

22      2.83 
28          4 
18           I 

22       I 

31       I 

19      7 

22      II. 7 
31      II 

19      5 

22    6.28 

31    5 
19   6 

Over  25  .     .     . 
Between  22  and 
Between  20  and 
Under  20  .     . 

2 

25      49 

22      61 

0 

9 

2 

13 

98 

2 

5 

69 
3 

80 
3 

10 

96 

72 

3 

112 

167 

203 

171 

198 

181 

ELECTIVES.* 

Fresh.  Soph. 

Ancient  Languages o  9 

Chemistry i  64 

English I  4J 

Fine  Arts 3  10 

French 7  87 

German 12  131 

Graduate  Courses o  o 

Greek 19  170 

History i  109 

Italian o  9 

Latin 23  181 

Mathematics 3  54 

Music 4  28 

Nat.  History 6  76 

Philosophy i  72 

Physics o  28 

Pol.  Economy o  19 

Spanish ,     .     .      i  4 

Roman  Law o  o 


|uii. 


Total. 


5 

7 

21 

54 

44 

163 

65 

88 

197 

30 

58 

lOI 

so 

42 

186 

80 

50 

273 

5 

58 

63 

54 

65 

308 

143 

195 

448 

29 

22 

rx) 

51 

40 

295 

29 

22 

138 

26 

'7 

75 

103 

97 

282 

104 

62 

239 

20 

23 

71 

87 

49 

155 

5 

17 

27 

0 

21 

21 

*  This  table  includes  extras. 


V] 


MEASUREMENTS    OF   THE   CLASS. 

The  nK'asiireintMits  of  the  last  three  chisses  made  by  Dr. 
Sargeut  are  mueh  more  aceiii-ate  than  those'of  the  })revioiis  classes, 
and  comparison  would  therefore  be  unfair. 


)  Natunil 
Average  |  j^fl^^,,, 

Largest  \  ^^tural 
*         I  Inflated 
I  Natural 


Smallest 


I  Inflated 


Chest. 


Class      Class      Class      Class 

of  of  of  of 

1879.'       iSSo.-i       iSSi.;<       \S^z.* 


35-94 

37.66 

43- 
45-5 
3^- 
33-^5 


In. 

33-7 
36.3 
38.6 

41-5 
28.6 

311 


In. 

33-9 
36.4 
39-4 
42-5 
27.2 
29.9 


In. 

34-79 
36-63 
38.24 
40.62 

29-54 
30-75 


Upper  Arm. 

Average ^2.45  12.17 

Largest 14-75  H-6 

Smallest 10.  9.4 

FORE-ARiM. 

Average 11. 14  10.3 

Largest 13  12.4 

Smallest 9-5         8.9 


Height. 


Average 
Tallest  . 
Shortest 


Ft.    In. 

5  9 

6  3-75 
5     --i^ 


II. 7 

14.2 
8.7 


10.2 
12. 1 

S.5 


Ft.    In. 

5  6.5 

6  3-7 
5    2.3 


In. 

8.5 
2.1 

2.8 


11.83 
13-43 

9-5 


i«-35 


8-54 


Ft.    In, 

5  8.23 

6  0.5 


Weight. 


Lbs. 


Average 1 50-35 

Heaviest 205. 

Lightest iio- 


Lbs. 

145.6 
217.2 
107.6 


Lbs. 

142.3 

185.2 

95-9 


1  Height  and  wcijfht  from  115  men  ;  other  measurements  from  109  men. 

2        '  "      no     "  "  "  "      loS    *♦ 

:j        »         .<  ..  "      142      "  "  "  •'      i.\o    " 

4        ..         u  .<  <.        S7     "  "  "  "        Si    " 


Lbs. 

137-30 

201. 

105. 


14 


RANK   OF   THE   CLASS. 

Class  Class  Class  Class  Class 

of  of  of  of  of 

1S7S.  1879.  1S80.  iSSi.  1882. 

Freshman  Year. 

Over  90  per  cent 5  3  i  6  3 

Between  80  and  90  per  cent 11  17  18  24  18 

Over  67  per  cent 58  61  71  73  70 

Number  in  the  class •168  215  187  211  206 

Sophomore  Year. 

Over  90  per  cent 5  2  5  15  6 

Between  80  and  90  per  cent 18  24  35  28  22 

Over  67  per  cent  .     .     .     .     • 62  81  91  105  87 

Number  in  the  class 166  200  171  188  181 

Junior  Year. 

Over  90  per  cent 6  7  5  13  10 

Between  80  and  90  per  cent 30  38  33*  30  36 

Over  67  per  cent 77  100  94  105  no 

Number  in  the  class 157  193  165  192  175 

Senior  Year. 

Over  90  per  cent 16  22  12  26  15 

Between  80  and  90  per  cent 32  43  42  60  48 

Over  67  per  cent 104  139  114  151  126 

Number  in  the  class 159  198  169  197  181 

For  the  Four  Years. 

Over  90  per  cent 4  3  2  7  4 

Between  80  and  90  per  cent 18  30  29  29  24 

Over  67  per  cent 70  81  S3  100  104 


HONORS. 

Class  Class  Class 
of         of  of 

1S7S.  1879.  18S0. 

Deturs 32  30  32 

Second-year  Honors 19  22  32 

Final  Honors     ....  13  15  17 

Honorable  Mention —  —  70 

Commencement  Parts 26  36  74 


Class 

Class 

of 

of 

18S1. 

18S2. 

33 

28 

36 

28 

28 

27 

108 

85 

lOI 

85 

15 
PRIZES. 

LEE   PRIZES    FOR   READING. 

P^RESHMAN  Year. 

Burton  Monroe  Firman,  Clinton  Hill  Lord, 

Henry  Winthrop  Hardon,  William  Hobbs  Manning, 

Samuel  Williston. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Charles  Townsend  Copeland.      Clinton  Hill  Lord, 

Frederick  Atherton  Fernald,       George  Chrystie  Van  Benthuysen, 

Charles  Harve}'  Holman,  Samuel  Williston. 

BOYLSTON   PRIZES   FOR   ELOCUTION. 

Junior  Year. 

First  Prize.  — Edmund  Sehon  Perin. 
.    Second  Prizes. — Burton  Monroe  Firman,  Gustavus  Tuckerman. 

Senior  Year. 

First  Prizes.  —  Sherman  Hoar,  Burton  Monroe  Firman. 
Second  Prize.  —  George  Herbert  Eaton. 

BOWDOIN   PRIZE   DISSERTATIONS. 

Junior  Year. 

George  Lyman  Kittredge  :     ''Burke  as  a  Statesman." 
Frank  Gaylord  Cook  :     "Burke  as  a  Statesman." 

Senior  Year. 

George  Lyman  Kittredge  :     ''Thomas  Carlyle  as  an  Historian." 

George  Lyman  Kittredge  :  "Democracy  in  the  Greek  and  in 
the  Modern  State  compared." 

George  Lyman  Kittredge :  "Translation  into  Attic  Prose  from 
John  Henry  Newman." 

Robert  Luce  :     "Transmission  of  Power  b}'  Electricity." 


IG 


DETURS. 


Freshman  Year. 


Alfred  Marston  Allen. 
Joseph  Henrj^  Beale. 
Charles  Wesley  Birtwell. 
Richards  Morr}^  Bradley. 
Frank  Nelson  Cole. 
Frank  Gay  lord  Cook. 
Franklin  Arthur  Dakin. 
William  Harrison  Dunbar. 
Frederic  Atherton  Fern  aid. 
William   Boyd  Fiske. 
Homer  Gage. 
Joseph  Peabodj'  Gardner. 
Asaph  Hall. 
Albert  Andrew  Howard. 


Charles  Hallam  Keep. 
George  Lyman  Kittredge. 
Albert  French  Lane. 
Clinton  Hill  Lord. 
Arthur  Prescott  Lothrop. 
John  Whiting  Mason. 
Charles  Andrews  Mitchell. 
Ivan  Nicolayevitseh  Panin. 
William  Lowell  Putnam. 
Charles  Moen  Rice. 
Lucien  Moore  Robinson. 
Roland  Thaxter. 
Russell  Whitman. 
Joseph  Rnggles  Worcester 


HONORS. 


SECOND-YEAR   HONORS    IN   CLASSICS. 


Sophomore  Year. 

Highefit  Honors. 

George  Lyman  Kittredge.  William  Hobbs  Manning. 

George  Morey  Richardson. 


Albert  French  Lane. 


Alfred  Marston  Allen. 
Joseph  Henry  Beale. 
Richards  Merry  Bradley. 
Franklin  Arthur  Dakin. 
Clarence  Randall  Dean. 
Frederick  Stanle}'  Hall. 
Charles  Harvey  Holraan. 


Honors. 

Albert  Andrew  Howard. 
William  Jones. 
Charles  Herbert  McFee. 
PMward  Percival  Merritt. 
Charles  Armstrong  Snow. 
Frederic  Mather  Stone. 
Herbert  Grafton  Wood  worth. 


.TuMOH  Ykak. 

Honorti. 

Frank  Gaylord  Cook.  Charles  Henry  GoMthwaite. 

Russell  Whitman. 

SECOND-YEAR    HONORS    IN    MATHEMATICS. 

Sophomore  Ykai^. 

Jlighf-st  Unnors. 

Joseph  Henry  Beale.  John  Whiting  Mason. 

Frank  Nelson  Cole.  William  Lowell  Putnam. 

Honor  a. 

Asaph  Hall.  James  Jay  Greenough. 

Joseph  Ruggles  Worcester. 

FINAL   HONORS. 

CLASSICS. 
Highest  Honor h. 
George  Lyman  Kittredge.  George  Morey  Richardson ._ 

Honors . 

Franklin  Arthur  Dakin.  Albert  French  Lane. 

Charles  Henry  Goldthwaite.  William  Hobbs  Manning. 

Albert  Andrew  Howard.  Russell  Whitman. 

William  Jones.  Herbert  Grafton  Woodworth. 

PHILOSOPHY. 

Hi'{fhest  Honors. 

Russell  Whitman. 

Honors. 

William  Henry  Burnham. 

HISTORY. 

Highest  Honors. 
Arthur  Prescott  Lothrop.  William  Gushing  Wait. 


18 


Honoris. 

Alfred  Marston  Alleu.  Homer  Gage. 

Frank  Gaylord  Cook.  Philip  Moen  Washbiiru. 

MATHEMATICS. 

Highest  Honor  a. 
Frank  Nelson  Cole.  John  Whiting  Mason. 

Honors. 
Asaph  Hall.  William  Lowell  Putnam. 

CHEMISTRY. 

Honors. 

Godfrey  Lowell  Cabot.  Edward  Knights  Stevens, 

MUSIC. 

Highest  Honors. 
Frederick  Russell  Burton.  Owen  Wister. 

Honors. 
Samuel  Henry  Morrill. 


HONORABLE   MENTION. 

Alfred  Marston  Allen,  PoUtiad  Economy.,  History. 

Luther  Stetson  Anderson,  French^  German. 

Charles  Walker  Andrews,  History. 

James  Woods  Babcock,  Natural  History. 

Chambers  Baird,  History. 

Clarence  Bancroft,  Chemistry. 

George  Francis  Barlow,  Philosophy. 

Joseph  Hem  y  B.'ak'.  Masic^  Mathematics^  English  Composition, 

Greek. 
Alexander  Boy<l,  History. 
Charles  Edgar  Boynton,  Chemisti-y,  History. 
Richards  Merry  Bradley.  Political  Economy,  History. 


19 


John  Eliot  Bulhird,  Philosophy. 

William  Henry  Biiniliam,  Philosophy^  English  Composition. 

Frederick  Russell  Burton,  Music. 

Godfrey  Lowell  Cabot,  Chemistiy. 

Edwards  Cheney,  Mnsir. 

Joseph  Payson  Clark.  English. 

Frank  Nelson  Cole,  Mathematics. 

Arthur  Messinger  Come}',  Chemistry. 

Frank  Gaylord  Cook,  P/»7o.sop%,  History^  Greek,  Political  Economy, 

Joseph  Austin  Coolidge,  German. 

Charles  Townsend  Copeland,  History. 

Montgomery  Adains  Crockett,  Natural  History. 

Robert  Cumming,  Music. 

Charles  Francis  Cutler,  History. 

Franklin  Arthur  Dakin,  Greeks  Latin,  English  Composition. 

William  Henry  Danforth,  Natural  History. 

Wendell  l^hillips  Davis,  Music,  German. 

Richard  Delaney,  History. 

George  Washington  Dickerman,  Philosophy^  Greek. 

Charles  Denston  Dickey,  History. 

George  Biadford  Dunbar,  Natural  History. 

William  Haiiison  Dunbar,  History,  Political  Economy. 

George  Herbert  Eaton,  Philosophy. 

Frederick  Atherton  Fernald,  Chemistry. 

Burton  Monroe  Firman,  Philosophy,  English  Comjjosition. 

William  Boyd  Fiske,  Natural  History,  Chemistry. 

John  McGaw  Foster,  English  Composition. 

Harry  Cormerais  French,  Natnral  History. 

Frank  Edward  Fuller,  English.  English  Composition. 

Homer  Gage,  History. 

Frederick  Norton  Goddard,  French. 

Charles  Henry  Goldthwaite,  Greek,  Latin. 

James  rJay  Greenough,  Mathematics,  Physics. 

Asaph  Hall,  Mathematics. 

Henry  Winthrop  Hardon,  Greek. 

George  Trumbull  Hartshorn,  Chemistry. 

Albert  Andrew  Howard,  Greek,  Jjatin. 

Harry  Mascarene  Hubbard,  Natural  History. 

('harles  Greene  Rockwood  Jeiniings,  Chemistry. 

William  Jones,  Greek,  Latin. 


20 


George  Lyman  Kiltredge,  English.  Gn^eJc.  Latin,  English  Compo- 
sition. 
Albert  French  Lane,  Greek,  Latin,  English  Composition. 
Hayward  Gibbons  Leavitt,  Chemistry. 
Arthur  Prescott  Lothrop,  Political  Economy,  History. 
Robert  Luce,  History,  Political  Economy,  English  Compodtimi. 
Thomas  William  Ludlow,  Greek. 
Walter  Irving  McCo}',  Philosojyhy. 
William  Hobbs  Manning,  Greek,  Latirt,  History. 
John  Whiting  Mason.  Mathematics. 
(^eorge  Lowell  Ma^'berr}^  Physics,  Philosoj)hy. 
Alfred  Eugene  Miles,  Philosophy. 
Samuel  Henry  Morrill,  Mvsic. 
Edmund  Seahon  Perin,  Natural  History. 
George  William  Perkins,  Natural  History. 
John  Walter  Perkins,  Natural  History.  Political  Economy. 
MeLaurin  Jameson  Pickering,  History. 
William  Lowell  Putnam,  Mathemotics. 
Charles  Moen  Rice,  Mathematics. 
George  Morcy  liichanlson,  Greek,  Latift,. 
Lucien  Moore  Kobinson,  Physics,  History. 
William  J(jseph  Rushmore,  History,  English  Composition. 
Harold  Marsh  Sewall,  History,  English  Composition. 
Horace  P^lmmet  Smith,  History. 
Charles  Armstrong  Snow,  Greek,  Philosophy. 
Edward  Knights  Stevens,  Chemistry. 
Frederick  Mather  Stone,  Greek. 

Roland  Thaxter,  Natural  History,  English  Composition. 
William  Cushing  Wait,  Politick  Economy,  History. 
Guy  Waring,  Natural  History. 
Philip  Moon  Washburn,  History. 
Russell  W^ hitman,  Philosophy,  Greek,  Latin. 
Owen  Wister,  Music,  Philosophy,  English  Composition. 
Herbert  Grafton  Woodworth,  Greek. 
Joseph  Ruggies  Worcester,  Mathematics. 


21 


COMMENCEMENT    PARTS. 

•     OKATIONS. 

Georgo  Lyman  Kittred«*e.  William  Cnsliing  Wait. 

Frank  Nelson  Cole.  Rnssell  Whitman. 

Albert  French  Lane.  John  Whiting  Mason. 

Arthur  Prescott  Lothrop.  Frederick  Rnssell  Burton. 

Georcre  Morev  Richardson.  Owen  Wister. 


DISSERTATIONS. 


Joseph  Henrj'  Beale. 

Thomas  William  Ludlow. 

Franklin  Arthur  Dakin. 

Charles  Ilallam  Keep. 

Frank  Gaylord  Cook. 

William  Harrison  Dunbar. 

AVilliam  Lowell  Putnam. 

Asaph  Hall. 

Homer  Gage. 

George  Washington  Dickerman. 

William  Boyd  P'iske. 

Charles  Moen  Rice. 

Lucien  Moore  Robinson. 

John  Eliot  Bullard. 

Alfred  Marston  Allen. 


Roland  Thaxter. 
George  Lowell  Mayberry. 
Frederick  Atherton  Fernald. 
Albert  Andrew  Howard. 
Luther  vStetson  Anderson. 
Charles  Henry  Goldthwaite. 
William  Hobbs  Manning. 
AYilliam  Jones. 
Godfrey  Lowell  Cabot. 
William  Henry  Burnham. 
Philip  Moen  Washburn. 
Edward  Knights  Stevens. 
Samuel  Henry  Morrill. 
Herbert  Grafton  Wood  worth. 


DLSQULSITIONS. 


Richards  Merry  Bradley. 
Ivan  Nicolayevitsch  Panin. 
Robert  Luce. 

Joseph  Ruggles  AVorcester. 
John  W^alter  Perkins. 
Frederick  Clinton  Woodljury. 
John  Plummer  Lyons. 
Joseph  Payson  Clark. 
John  McGaw  Foster. 
Clarence  Bancroft. 
Charles  Armstrouo-  Snow. 


Charles  Eliot. 
Alfred  Eugene  Miles. 
.John  McGregor  Cochrane. 
George  Herbert  Eaton. 
George  William  Perkins. 
Arthur  Messinger  Come}'. 
Frederick  Norton  Goddard. 
Montgomery  Adams  Crockett. 
Charles  Denston  Dickej*. 
William  Henry  Danforth. 
Henry  Winthroi)  Hai-don. 


22 


Joseph  Austin  Coolidge.  Edwards  Cheney. 

James  Woods  Babcock.  Charles  Townsend  Copeland. 

Charles  Edgar  Boynton.  Harry  Cormerais  French. 

Wendell  Phillips  Davis.  George  Bradford  Dunbar. 

Frank  Edward  Fuller.  McLaurin  Jameson  Pickering. 

Horace  Emmet  Smith.  Charles  Walker  Andrews. 

Robert  Cumming.  Richard  Delaney. 
Charles  Green  Rockwood  Jennings.  Chambers  Baird. 

William  Joseph  Rushmore.  Harold  Marsh  Sewall. 

Frederick  Mather  Stone.  Charles  Francis  Cutler. 

George  Trumbull  Hartshorn.  George  Francis  Barlow. 

James  Jay  Greenough.  Guj'  Waring. 

The  following  parts  were  delivered : 

LATIN   ORATION. 

Franklin  Arthur  Dakin  :     Alumnis  et  Fantoribus  Universitatis 
gratulabitur. 

DISQUISITIONS. 

Harold  Marsh  Sewall ;     *' Centralization  in  Our  Government." 
Charles  Townsend  Copeland  :     "Jane  Austen  and  Charlotte 

Bronte." 
Frank  Edward  Fuller :     "Swift  and  Sterne." 
Frederick  Russell  Burton  :     "Wagner's  Theory  of  the  Opera." 

DISSERTATION. 
George  Lowell  Ma3'berry  :     "The  Poet  of  the  Future." 


CTNIVERSITY 

23 

FRESHMAN   CLASS    OFFICERS. 

President  ....  William  Hobbs  Manning. 

Vice-President  .  .  .  McLaurin  Jameson  Pickering. 

Secretary  ....  Edward  Livingston  Underwood. 

Captain  of  the  Crew  .          .  Charles  Hammatt  Bai'tlett. 

Captain  of  the  Nine   .  .  Daniel  Butler  Fearing. 

The  Captain  of  the  Nine  resigned  before  the  end  of  the  year  and 
Henr}'  Gardner  Chapin  was  elected. 

At  a  meeting  held  at  the  beginning  of  the  Sophomore  year,  the 
following  officers  were  elected  : 

Vice-President         .         .         .     P^Uiott  Hunt  Pendleton. 
Secretary        ....     James  Williams  Bo  wen. 
Those  who  held  the  other  offices  were  reelected. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  Junior  year  the  Captain  of  the  Crew 
left  college,  and  in  his  place  was  elected  Clarence  Randall  Dean. 

CLASS    DAY    AND    CLASS    OFFICERS. 

The  meeting  for  electing  these  officers  was  held  in  Boylston 
Hall  on  the  evening  of  Monday,  November  21,  1881,  and  resulted 
in  the  choice  of  the  following  :  — 

Orator Shei'man  Hoar. 

Poet John  McGaw  Foster. 

Ivy  Orator George  L3'man  Kittredge. 

Odist Franiv  Edward  Fuller. 

Chorister Frederick  Russell  Burton. 

First  Marshal William  Hobbs  Manning. 

Second  Marshal Elliott  Hunt  Pendleton. 

Third  Marshal James  Woods  Babcock. 

r  Evert  Jansen  Wendell. 
C7a^'.s'  Day  Committee    .     .     .      <  William  Cushing  Wait. 

V.  Thomas  Chandler  Thacher. 
Russell  Whitman. 


Class  Committee -{  Franklin  Arthur  Dakin. 

Arthur  Prescott  Lothrop. 
Secretary Alfred  Eugene  Miles. 


24 


FUNDS. 


Class  Fund. 

Class  of  1878 

Total 
Subscriptions. 

$4^965 

Average 

Subscription. 

$62.06 

Number  con- 
nected with  Class. 
229 

Number  of 

Subscribers. 

80 

"       1879 

9.035 

48.84 

276 

185 

"       1880 

8,605 

48.34 

252 

178 

"       1881 

6,150 

48.04 

268 

128 

"       1882 

9'595 

63.69 

253 

149 

Our  Fund  was  subscribed  as  follows 


I 

uibscription  of      $350. 

$350. 

3 

250. 

750. 

I 

200. 

200. 

5 

150. 

750. 

3 

125. 

375- 

32 

"              100. 

3200. 

5 

75- 

375- 

I 

60. 

60. 

46 

$50. 

2300. 

3 

40. 

120. 

2 

30. 

60. 

34 

25. 

850. 

4 

20. 

80. 

6 

15. 

90. 

3 

"               10. 

30. 

I 

5» 

5- 

149  Subscriptions, 

959.S- 

Balance  from  sale 

of  Class 

Day  Tickets     .     . 

663.88 

Total  amount     . 

10,258.88 

Amount  due  May 

I,  1882,  I 

-5  of  $9,595.         .     . 

.     $1919. 

"         of  first  ir 

istalments 

paid 

1 104.. 

due  and  unpaid     . 

'  ivjij.. 

a                  li 

.         815. 

First  instalments, 
Five  subscribers 

paid    . 

1 104. 

tiave  paid 

in  full  anticipating 

. 

332. 

I  Subscriber  ($50 

.)  has  pai 

d  $25 

.     .     .     . 

i.v 

I            •'           ($10 

)         " 
d  to  date. 

$4              -       .     • 
Tulv8         .     .     .     . 

. 

2. 

Total  amount  nai 

lAiJI. 

25 


ACCOUNT    OF    CLASS    FUND. 


Rec'd  as  per  statement        $1453,00 
for  stamps        ....      1.59 


1454-59 


For  Class  Dinner       .     . 
Pictures  for  Secretary  and 
Class  Day  Committee 
Printing  Class  Day  Book    . 
W.  A.  Bancroft  (Crew) 
W.  H.  Wheeler,  Advanced 
on  Class  Report       .     . 
Collation  for  Election  Night 
John  Wilson  &  Son,  Printing  24.00 
Class  Life  blanks  ....       21.00 
Printing,    Stamps.    Adver- 
tising, etc..  etc.   .     .     .       85.16 


$328.00 

150.70 

83.75 
70.00 

50.00 
30.00 


Balance.  Jub 


[882 


842.61 
611.98 

H54-59 


It  will  be  seen  that  our  Fund  is  a  large  one,  and  we  are  particularly 
fortunate  in  receiving  a  large  balance — over  $600  —  from  the  Class  Day- 
Committee.  In  comparing  our  Fund  with  that  of  other  classes,  this 
amount  should  not  be  counted,  since  we  do  not  know  how  much  other 
Secretaries  have  received  or  have  paid  out  on  the  Class  Day  account.  The 
balance  $611.98  will  be  diminished  about  $150  for  the  printing  of  this 
report,  and  somewhat  more  by  a  few  small  bills  which  must  be  incurred 
before  I  get  the  Report  distributed. 

College  Fund. 


Total 

Averaj^c 

Xunilier  con- 

Number of 

Subscriptions. 

Subscription. 

nected 

with  Class. 

Subscribers 

ass  of  1S78 

$1,630 

$54-33 

229 

30 

'•       1879 

3^425 

48.93 

276 

70 

'•       1S80 

2,620 

45-97 

252 

57 

•'       1881 

855 

5030 

268 

17     • 

^-       1882 

700 

50.00 

2.53 

14 

Our  Fund  was  subscribed  as  follows  :  — 

2  subscriptions  of  $100. 

8           ''             '■•  50. 

1  -             •■  30. 

2  -             •■  2^:;. 
I           '•             "  20. 


200. 

400. 
3»- 
50- 
20. 


H 


700. 


20 


Amount  due  June  i,  1882,  i-io  of  $700 $70.00 

"       of  first  instalments  paid  to  date,  July  11 52.50 

"         "         "  ■•         due  and  unpaid        i7-5o 

First  instalments  paid $52.50 

I  Subscriber  ($50.)  has  paid  in  full  anticipating 45-oo 

I  "  ($25.)         "  $5.  "  2.50 

I  •'  ($20.)        "  $4.  "  2.00 

Amount  paid  to  date $102.00 


COLLEGE   FUND   ACCOUNT. 


Received  as  per  statement     $102.00 


$102.00 


Paid  for  expenses  in  canvas- 
sing for  Subscriptions  and 
in  printing  and  postage  $2.00 

Balance 100.00 


$102.00 


The  $2.  charged  for  expenses  I  have  been  obliged  to  estimate.  Several 
circulars  have  referred  to  both  funds  and  I  believe  $2.  to  be  a  fair  estimate 
of  the  expenses  incurred  hy  me  on  account  of  the  College  Fund.  I  am 
sorry  the  Fund  is  so  small  and  trust  that  you  will  subscribe  more  liberally 
through  me,  or  will  make  up  to  the  College  by  individual  gifts  what  it 
has  failed  to  receive  from  vou  as  a  class. 


CLASS   LIVES. 


To  write  a  skotcli  of  his  life  is  the  only  thing  requiring  any 
effort  I  have  asked  each  one  of  you  to  do.  And  yet  from  a  class  of 
181  members  I  have  received  only  61  lives.  To  obtain  an  auto- 
gi'aph  sketch  of  the  life  of  each  one  of  30U,  I  deem  the  most  important 
part  of  my  duty  that  is  now  unfulfilled,  it  is  not  very  difficult  to 
keep  track  of  you  while  you  are  in  college,  and  you  have  so  many 
associations  at  college,  kept  up  by  constant  intercourse,  that  you 
are  apt  to  fail  to  realize  the  pleasure  you  will  feel  in  after  years, 
when  you  learn  of  the  success  of  your  classmates.  In  ordei*  to 
be  able  to  keep  myself  informed  of  the  life  of  each  of  vou.  T 


wiint  an  account  of  what  you  did  before  I  met  you,  and  to  obtain 
this  I  have  distributed  to  you  these  blanks.  Two-thirds  of  you 
have  totally  ignored  my  request.  Not  only  to  me  are  the  lives 
indispensable,  but  they  will  be  of  great  value  in  the  preparation 
of  the  book  on  Harvard  graduates.  I  hope  and  trust  therefore 
that  those  of  you  who  have  not  written  your  lives  will  do  so  at 
once  and  send  them  to  my  address. 


CLASS   SUPPERS. 

SopiTOMORK  Yeah. 

The  Sophomore  class  supper  took  place  at  Young's  Hotel, 
Boston,  on  the  evening  of  March  10.  1880.  The  officers  of  the 
occasion  were  :  — 

President W.  H.  Manning. 

Orator I.  N.  Panin. 

Poet J.  M.  Foster. 

Chorister E.  H.  Pendleton. 

Toasf-Masfer C.  J.  Edgerly. 

r  Owen  Wister. 

Musical  ('oiii/iiittee ^  F.  R.  Burton. 

(e.  H.  Pendleton. 
r  F.  M.  Stone. 
Cowmittfc  on  Arrangpweyits  .     .        }  Guy  Waring. 

(j.  H.  Storer. 

About  80  men  were  present.  The  usual  toasts  were  given  and 
Mr.  Sewall  spoke  for  the  Advocate,  Mr.  Fuller  for  the  Crimson, 
Mr.  Kane  for  the  ladies,  and  the  Captains  of  the  different  class 
athletic  organizations  were  heard  from  as  the  Class  Crew,  Nine 
and  Eleven  were  toasted. 

Jlniok  Ykak. 

A  class  supper  known  as  the  "dollar  supper"  was  held  at  the 
Revere  House  on  the  evening  of  May  16,1881.  The  committee 
of  arrangements  nominally  consisted  of  ten,  but  practically  the 
committee  consisted  of  Messrs.  Buell,  Blodgett,  and  W.  G.  Chase. 
Mr.  (ioorge  L.  Kittredge  served  as  toastmaster,  and  Mr.  W.  H. 


28 


Manning  presided.  The  dinner  was  well  attended  and  was  a 
peculiarly  pleasant  one,  for  two  dajs  before,  our  crew  had  won  the 
Class  Races,  and  our  University  Nine  had  defeated  Yale  at  Cam- 
bridge. Few  class  suppers  have  been  held  at  times  so  favorable, 
and  ' '  the  dollar  supper  "  will  be  remembered  for  a  long  while  by 
those  who  attended. 

Senior  Year. 

The  Senior  class  supper  was  held  at  Parker's  on  the  evening  of 
June  27th,  1882.  122  men  were  present,  among  them  some  who 
long  ago  left  college,  but  came  back  to  join  in  this,  our  last  under- 
graduate supper. 

Mr.  George  L.  Kittredge  served  as  toastmaster,  and  Mr.  W.  H. 
Manning  presided.  The  arrangements  were  made  by  the  Class 
Committee,  and  the  Chorister  of  the  Class,  Mr.  F.  R.  Burton,  led 
the  singing. 

A  pleasant  feature  of  the  supper  w^as  the  kindness  of  the  class 
of  18G9,  vs^hich  was  dining  in  a  neighboring  room,  and  sent  its 
compliments  to  us  with  a  bottle  of  excellent  wine.  After  we  had 
sent  our  thanks  with  a  "magnum,"  the  class  of  1869  came  to  offer 
their  congratulations  in  a  body  with  a  "maximum,"  and  the 
drinking  of  each  others  health  by  the  alumni  of  thirteen  3'ears' 
and  the  graduating  class,  was  a  pleasant  spectacle  not  often  wit- 
nessed at  a  class  supper. 


CLASS   CRADLE. 

All  who  received  degrees  with  1882  are  eligible  for  the  class 
cradle.  As  soon  an}'  one  of  you  presents  a  claim,  it  will  be  dulj- 
examined  by  the  Secretary  and  Class  Committee,  and  the  happy 
father  who  presents  the  first  just  claim  will  receive  for  his  fortu- 
nate child  the  cradle  and  well  wishes  of  the  Class  of  1H82. 


ORGANIZATIONS. 


30 


•       ATHLETIC. 

Bicycle  Club,  1879. 

Baldwin,  Bowen,  Buell,  BuUard,  Cabot,  Codman,  Comey,  Cree- 
sy,  Crehore,  Crockett,  Dabney,  G.  B.  Dunbar,  W.  H.  Dunbar 
(sec'2/).  Dean,  Edgerly,  D.  B.  Fearing,  Fellows,  French,  Gardner, 
Hardon,  Herrick,  Kane,  Kent,  Lawrence,  Matthews,  Norman, 
Oxnard,  Putnam,  Sherwood,  Storer  {pres't),  Thacher,  Thaxter, 
Underwood,  Waring,  E.  J.  Wendell,  Willistou  (capt.)^  AYoodbury, 
Woodworth.  —  88 

Class  Crew. 

Babcock,  Baldwin,  Bartlett  (capt.),  Blodgett,  Chalfant,  Clark. 
Crehore,  Cruger,  W.  de  L.  Cunningham,  Dean  {cajjf..)^  Goodnough, 
Hoar,  Hoyt,  Hubbard,  Jennings,  Kane,  Lawrence,  Luck,  E.  V. 
McDonald,  Pendleton,  G.  W.  Perkins,  Sherwood,  G.  Waring,  War- 
ren. —  24 

Class  Football  P^levkn. 

Blodgett,  Bo3'd,  Crehore  (capt.)^  Eldridge,  Kane,  Leatherbee, 
Manning,  Perin,  Sedgwick,  Thacher,  Warren,  Williams.         —  12 

Class  Nine. 

Andrews  {li.),  Burt  (A.),  Chapin  {S.)  {capt.),  D.  B.  Fear- 
ing {capt.^  resigned)^  E.  T.  Fearing  (subs.),  F.  S.  Hall  {M.)^ 
Knowles  (P.),  Perin  (X.),  H.  A.  Richardson  (-B.),  Snow  (C), 
C.  H.  Stevens  (H.).  —11 

Cricket  Team. 
Andrews,  Dickey,  1).  B.  Fearing,  Kane  (capt.),  — 4 

Lacrosse  Twelve. 
Bradley,  Creesy,  Sturgis.  —  3 

University  Crew. 
Chalfant,  Warren.  —  2 


31 

University  Crickkt  Club. 
Dickov  (/»-^.s'0,  Kane  {vice-x>res't) . 

University  Football  Eleven. 

The  superimposed  figure  shows  the  number  of  years. 
Boyd^,    Dabney^    Eldridge^    Leatherbee^,    Manning*    (capt.), 
Peril!, ^  Sedgwick/  Thacher,*  Warren.-  — 9 

University  Nine. 

Burt    (A.),    F.   S.    Hall   {M  &   H.),  Leavitt   (/?.),   Olmsted 
{capt.)  (Z.),  H.  A.  Richardson  {S.),  Snow,  (O.)  —6 


COLLEGE  PAPERS. 

Advocate,  1866. 

Copeland,  Foster  (sec'y)^  Firman  (sec'y,  resigned),  Hardon, 
Kent  (resigned),  G.  L.  Kittredge  (jjres't),  Leavitt  {resigned), 
Lord,  Miles,  Sewall  {resigned) ,  F.  M.  Stone  {business) .  —  11 

Crimson,  1873. 

Bowen  {sec'y),  Buell  {resigned),  Fuller  {pres't),  Lyons,  Man- 
ning {vice-pres't) ,  J.  K.  Mitchell  {resigned),  Panin  {resigned), 
Pendleton,  Perin,  Waring  {jyres't,  resigned),  E.  J.  Wendell.  —  11 

p:cno,   1879. 

Burton,  W.  G.  Chase,  Dillenback,  Holman,  Luce,  Panin.     — 6 

JVew  Management,  1880. 

Babcock  {resigned),  Bradley  {preset),  Kingsbury,  Putnam,  Storer 
{business),  P.  M.  Washburn  {re signed),  Warren  {resigned),  Wister 

{resigned) .  —  7 

Herald,   1881. 
Associate  Editors,  Baird  {resigned),  W.  G.  Chase.  — 2 


32 

Lampoon,   187(5. 

First  Series.  —  Kent. 

Second  Series,  18S1. — Biiell.  Creliore  {business) .  K(^nt  {pres'f). 
Wister,  Woodwortli.  — ,'» 


LITERARY,  SOCIAL,  Etc. 

A.  1).  Club,   1867^. 

Baldwin.  Biiell,  C'hapin,  Crehore,  Fellows.  Gardner,  Goddard. 
Leavitt,  Pendleton,  F.  M.  Stone,  Warren.  Webb,  E.  J.  Wendell. 

—  13 

A.  A.  4»..  1879. 

Baldwin,  Bradle}',  BuUard,  Codman,  Dickey,  Gardner,  Goddard, 
Manning,  Paine,  Stetson,  F.  M.  Stone,  Storer,  Warner  {pres't), 
P.  M.  Washbnrn.  E.  J.  Wendell  {seCy),  Wister.  — 10 

Art  Club,   1873. 

Baldwin,  Bowen,  Crehore,  W.  de  L.  Cunningham,  Dicke}' 
(ireas.),  Emerson,  Fellows,  Goddard,  Hoyt,  Kane,  Leavitt,  Man- 
ning, Sedgwick,  F.  M.  Stone,  Townsend  {see'y),  Warren.      —  16 

B.  0.  n..  1880. 

Baird,  Blodgett,  Cole,  Holman  (resigned).  Hunt,  McFee,  Me- 
Kendry,  Potter.  Van  Benthuysen,  Underwood.  —  10 

CiiAPKL  Choir. 

First  Terior. — Jones,  Weld. 

Second  Tenor.  —  Chalfant,  Haupt,  Morrill,  Smith,  Tuckerman. 

First  Bass. — Burton,  Chapin,  Pendleton. 

Second  Bass.  —  C.  F.  Mason.  —  11 

Chkss  Club,  1879. 

Delaney,  W.  H.  Dunbar,  Gage,  Greenough,  Harlow,  Hubbard 
(treas.)^  Keep,  Luce,  Putnam,  Rice.  —  10 


33 


Christian  Bretjhren,   1802. 
Birtvvell,  C.  J.  Brown,  Burnham,  Bush,  Cook  (pres't),  Dakin, 
Dickerman   (treas.),   Eaton.  Gillespie,   Luce,    Potter,    Robinson, 
Woodbury,  Wood  worth.  — 14 

A.  Y.,   1881. 
Allen  (presH.,  sed'y)^  Birtwell,  Burnham,  Cook  (presH),  Dick- 
erman, C.  A.  Mitchell.  —  6 

Everett  Athen^um,  1868. 
Allen,  Babcock,  Baker,  Beale,  Blodgett,  Burton,  H.  L.  Chase, 
W.  G.  Chase,  Cheney,  Cochrane,  Cole,  Cook,  Cumming,  Dooling, 
Fernald,  Fiske,  Foster,  Goodnough,  Haupt,  Holman,  Langdon, 
Luce,  C.  A.  Mitchell,  Morrill,  Olmsted,  Potter,  Preston,  Rush- 
more,  Van  Benthuysen,  Wait,  Worcester.  —  31 

Finance  Club,   1878. 
Birtwell   (presH),  Boyd   (secy),  Bradley,  BuUard,  W.  H.  Dun- 
bar,   Eaton,    Gage,    Gardner,    Hoar,    Lane,    Lothrop,    Manning, 
Miles,  Perin,  Wait,  Whiting.  —  16 

Glee  Club,   18.^)8. 
Active  MemheTH. 

First  Tenor. — Jones,  Tuckermau,  Weld. 

Second  Tenor.  —  Bo  wen  {vice  pre.^'t) .  Burton,  Smith. 

First  Bass.  —  Chalfant,  Pendleton  (pres't) . 

Second  Bass.  — Chapin  {pres't,  leader).  C.  F.  Mason.         —  10 

Associate  Members. 
{Before   Consolidation  with  the  Pieriati.) 

Buell,  Crehore,  Kane,  Leavitt.  Miles.  Perin,  G.  Waring,  Warren, 
Webb,  E.  J.  Wendell,  —10 

Harvard  Union,  1880. 
Allen,  Baird,  Barlow,  Burton,  Bradley,  Beale,  Babcock,  Blair, 
Bancroft,  Bush,  Baker,  Cabot,  Cheney,  Cole,  Cop^land,  Cumming, 
Cook,  H.  L.  Chase,  Delane3%  W.  H.  Dunbar,  Dickerman,  Eaton, 
Feruald,  Firman,  Foster.  Fuller,  Gage,  Hardon,  Holman,  Hoar 
(sec'y)^  Hopkins,  Herrick,  Luce,  C.  F.  Mason,  Oxnard,  Panin, 
Perrin,  Putnam,  Preston.  Robinson,  G.  M.  Richardson,  Storer, 
Sewall,    Sherwood,    Spalding.    Towne,    Van    Benthuysen.    Wait 


34 


{preset),  Warner,  Warren,   Washburn.  Washburn,  E.  J.  AVendell. 
AYeld,  Whiting,  Whitman,  Williston.  —  .^7 

Hasty  Pudding  Club,  17i)o. 
Andrews,  Babcock,  Babson,  Baldwin,  Bowen  (vice  pres't).  Boyd. 
Bradlej',  Buell,  Bullard,  Burt,  Cabot,  Chalfant,  Chapin,  Clark, 
Codraan,  Crehore,  Cunningham,  Cunningham,  Dabney,  Dean, 
Dickey,  Dunbar,  Dunbar,  Emerson,  Fellows,  Foster,  Francis, 
French,  Gardner.  Goddard,  Goodnough,  Greenough,  F.  S.  Hall, 
Hardon,  Hartshorn,  Hoar,  Hoyt,  Hubbard,  Kane,  Kent  (Kp. 
artist),  Kingsbur}',  Lane,  Leatherbee,  Leavitt.  Manning,  Matthews. 
McCo}',  Merritt  (c/io?*?'8^e?').  Miles  (c7^o?v.s'^^r),  Olmsted,  Oxnard. 
Paine,  Pendleton  {pres't)^  Perin,  Putnam,  Rhinelander,  Russell. 
Sedgwick,  Sewall,  Sherwood,  Spalding,  Stetson,  C.  H.  Stevens, 
F.  M.  Stone  (presH),  W.  E.  Stone,  Storer,  Thacher,  Thaxter. 
Tuckerman,  Townsend,  G.  Waring,  Warner,  Warren.  P.  M. 
Washburn,  Webb,  Weld,  ?2.  J.  Wendell  (sec'y).  AVhitman  {treas.), 
AVister,  Woodbury.  — 80 

HlSTOKICAL    SociKTV,     1880. 

Andrews,  W.  H.  Dunbar  (sec'y).  Gage,  Lothrop,  Matthews. 
Sewall,  Smith,  Wait,  P.  M.  Washburn.  —  9 

Institi'tk  of  1770,  1770. 
Andrews,  Baldwin.  Bartlett,  Bowen,  Boyd,  Buell,  Bullard. 
Cabot,  Chalfant,  Chapin,  Clark,  Codman,  Crehore,  Cunningham, 
Cunningham,  Danforth,  Dean,  Dickey,  Edgerly,  P^merson,  D.  B. 
Fearing,  Fellows,  Francis,  French,  Gardner,  Goddard,  Greenough, 
Hardon,  Harlow,  Hoyt,  Kane,  Kennett,  Kent,  Kingsbury,  Kit- 
tredge,  Kittredge,  Lane,  Lawrence,  Leavitt,  Lord,  Manning, 
Matthews,  Merritt,  Miles,  Munroe,  Norman,  Oxnard,  Paine,  Par- 
sons, Pendleton,  Perin,  Prince,  Putnam,  G.  M.  Richardson,  Rus- 
sell, Sedgwick,  Sewall,  Stetson,  Stone,  Stone,  Storer,  Sturgis, 
Thacher,  Thaxter,  Townsend,  Tuckerman,  G.  Waring,  Warner, 
Warren,  P.  M,  Washburn,  Webb,  E.  .1.  Wendell,  Whitman,  Wis- 
ter,  Woodbury.  —  75 

K.  N.   1876. 

Allen,  Babcock  (pres't),  Beale,  Birtwell,  Burton,  Cheney  (sec'y). 
Cole,  Eaton,  Firman,  Foster  (preti't).  Fuller  (pres't).  Gage. 
Lane.  Lyons,  McKone,  Mariett  (ser'y),  C.  F.  Mason,  Panin, 
J.  W.  Perkins,  G.  M.  Richardson,  Wait.  —21 


35 


Harvahd   Dining  Association,    1^75. 
Directors. 
Freshman  Year. — Whitman,  Williams  (resigned). 
Sophomore    Year. — Boyd,   P.   M.   Washburn   {resigned),  E.  V. 
McDonald. 

Junior  Year. — Fuller,  Panin  {vice-pres't),  Sevvall, 
Senior  Year. — Babcock  (pms''0.    Beale,  Burt,    Hey  wood   {re- 
signed). —  12 

Natural  History  Society,   1887. 

Buell,  Cabot,  H.  W.  Cunningham,  Dabney,  C4.  B.  Dunbar, 
W.  H.  Dunbar.  Eliot,  Fiske,  Foster,  Francis,  Greenough,  Hardon, 
B.  R.  Kittredge,  McCoy,  Oxiiard,  I'utnam,  W.  E.  Stone,  Storer, 
Thacher.  Thaxter,  Waring,  Washburn,  Washburn.  —  23 

O.  K.  IHoS. 

Babcock.  Bradley.  Bullard,  Copeland,  Foster  (treas.),  Fuller 
{librarian),  Hardon,  Gardner  {sec'y).  Kent,  Kingsbur}',  G.  L. 
Kittredge  {pres't).  Manning,  Townseud,  Tuckerman,  Wait,  Wis- 
ter.  —16 

n.  H.  18f)0. 

Allen  {vice-presH) ,  Anderson,  J.  H.  Bacon,  Baker,  Bancroft, 
Beale,  Boynton,  Burton,  Bush,  Cheney,  Comey,  Coolidge,  Cum- 
ming,  Dakin,  Fernald  {treas.).  Fuller  {pres't),  Gordon,  Howard 
(resigned),  Jones,  Luce,  C.  F.  Mason,  Preston,  Rice  (resigned), 
H.  A.  Richardson.  Rogers.  Smith.  Wentworth,  Weston.  — 28 

Philological  Society,   1880. 
Bullard,  Hardon,  Howard  (treas.),  Kingsbury,  G.  L.  Kittredge 
(sec'y).  Lane,  Manning  (pres't),  G.  M.  Richardson,  Woodworth. 

—  9 

Philosopiikjal  Society',   1878. 

Barlow.  Birtwell.  Firman,  C.  F.  Mason,  Panin,  Tuckerman. 

—  G 

Pierian  Sodality,   1808. 
Blodgett  (second  violin  and  bass  drum),  Boyd  (triangle),  H.  L. 
Chase  (piccolo),  Cheney   (horn),  Comey  (flute),  dimming  (f?*o/??- 


36 


hone),  Danforth  (clarionet),  Hartshorn  {'cello,  sec'y  and  vice- 
pres*t),  (resigned),  Merritt  (piano  and  leader).  Miles  (piano  and 
pres't)^  Perrin  (piano,)  — 11 

PORCELLIAN    ClUB,    1791. 

Bowen,  Dickey,  Emerson,  Kane,  Paine,  Sedgwick.  Townsend, 
G.  Waring,  Wister.  ,  —  9 

Reading  Room  Association. 
Directors. — Beale,  G.  B.  Dunbar,  Hubbard,  Lord,  Wait. 

—  5 

Rifle  Club,  1879. 
Buell,  Leatherbee.  —  2 

Signet,  1870. 
There  was  no  Signet  from  1882. 

St.  Paul's  Society,  1861. 
Babson  (treas.),  Baldwin  {resigned),  Clark,  Codman  (librarian, 
sec'y  and  vice-pres't) ,  Crehore  (resigned),  W.  de  L.  Cunningham 
(resigned),  Dickey,  Dunlevy,  Edgerly,  Eldridge,  D.  B.  P'earing, 
Fellows  (resigned),  Gardner  (librarian),  GaiTett,  Greenough, 
Herrick,  Hoyt,  Kane  (resigned),  Laugdon,  Lawrence,  Matthews 
(resigned),  G.  M.  Richardson,  Rhinelander,  Robinson,  Sedgwick, 
W.  E.  Stone,  Storer  (treas.),  Tuckerman  (chorister),  P.  M. 
AVashburn,  Webb,  Wendell,  Wendell,  Wister  (chorister).       — 33 

*.  B.  K.  17M1. 

Allen,  Beale,  Birtwell,  Bullard,  Cole,  Cook,  Dakin,  Dicker- 
man,  W.  H.  Dunbar,  Fernald,  Fiske,  Gage,  A.  Hall,  Keep,  G.  L. 
Kittredge  (sec'y),  Lane,  Lothrop,  Ludlow,  J.  W.  Mason,  Putnam, 
Rice,  G.  M.  Richardson,  Robinson.  Wait,  Whitman.  — 25 

Pierian  and  Glee  Club  Associate  Members.   1881. 

The  Associate  Members  of  the  Glee  Club,  10,  and  the  following  : 
Andrews,  Baldwin,  H.  W.  Cunningham,  Emerson,  Fellows.  God- 
dard.  Hoar,  Kent,  Lane,  Leatherbee,  Manning.  Oxnard,  F.  M. 
Stone,  Stetson,  Townsend,  Warner.     —  16.  — 20 

Z.  ^.  1882. 
Babcock,  Chapin,  Crehore,  Goodnoiigh,   Kane,  Glmsted,  Perin, 
Sherwood,  Webb,  E.  J.  Wendell.  —  lU 


ATHLETIC    RECORD. 


38 

BOATING. 

FRESHMAN   YEAR,    1878-79. 
Officers  H.   U.  B.  C. 

W.  Trimble,  '79,  President. 

W.  N.  GoDDARD,  '79,  Vice-President. 

E.  L.  Baylies,  '79,  Treasurer. 

F.  H.  Allen,  '80,  Secretar} . 
R.  Trimble,  '80,  Captain. 

Scratch  Races.  —  November  9,  1878.     Boat-house. Course. 
First  race  was  between  three  Freshman  sixes. 

JSiX'Oared  Mace. 

First  Crew. — Jacobs,  '79,  stroke;  Smith,  '79;  Trimble,  '80; 
Trimble,  '79  ;  Brandegee,  '81  ;  Atkinson,  '81,  boiv;  Agassiz,  cox- 
swain.    Time,  6  min.  50  sec. 

Second  Crew.  —  Peabod}',  L.  S.,  stroke;  Bancroft,  L.  S.  ;  Free- 
land,  '81;  Hammond,  '81;  Watson,  '79;  Thomas,  '79,  how; 
Browne,  '81,  coxswain. 

Single- scull  Race. 

Goddard,  '79,  rowed  over  the  course  on  time  in  6  min.  46  sec. 

Four-oared  Race. 

First  Crew. — Jacobs,  '79,  stroke;  Trimble,  '80  ;  Brandegee,  '81  ; 
Atkinson,  '81  ;  Agassiz,  coxswain.     Time,  7  min.  30  sec. 

Second  Crew. — Bancroft,  L.  S.  ;  Peabodj,  L.  S.  ;  Goddard,  '79  ; 
Hammond,  '81  ;  Hoyt,  '82,  coxswain. 

There  were  no  fall  club  races. 

Scratch  Races.  —  May  3,  1879.     Boat-house  Course. 

In  the  single  sculls,  Peabody,  L.  S.,  went  over  the  course  on 
time  in  6  min.  43  sec. 

Canoe  Race. 

1.  Gardiner,  '80;  Foster,  '80.  Time,  7  min.  2.  Felton,  '79; 
Evans,  '79. 


39 


Four-oared  Race. 

First  Crew. — Swan,  '81,  hoio;  Hemenway, '81  ;  Danforth,  L. 
S.  ;  Peabody,  L.  S.,  stroke.     Time,  7  min. 

Second  Crew. — Atkinson,  '81,  boiv ;  Hammond,  '81  ;  Donaldson, 
'79  ;  Trimble,  '80,  stroke.     Timei^  7  min.  10  sec. 

Junior  Single  Scidls. 

1.  A.  L.  Hall,  '80.  Time,  7  min.  15  sec.  2.  Gilley,  '80.  Time, 
7  min.  25  sec.,    3.   Wolff,  '79  (withdrew). 

Single-scull  Race.  —  Lake  Quinsigamond,  Worcester,  Ma}'^  9, 
1879.     One  mile  and  return. 

1.  Warren  N.  Goddard,  '79,  Harvard.  Time,  14  min.  30  sec. 
2.  Edmund  P.  Livingstone,  '79,  Yale.     Time,  14  min.  50  sec. 


Class  Races.  —  May  17,  1879.     Charles  River  Course.     For 
ngles  one  mil 
straight  away. 


singles  one  mile  and  return  ;  for  eights,  one  mile  and  seven-eighths 


Senior  Single  Sculls. 

1.  Goddard,  '79.  Time,  14  min.  34|  sec.  2.  Peabody,  L.  S. 
14  min.  57  sec. 

Jimior  Single  Sculls. 

1.  A.  L.  Hall,  '80.  Time,  6  min.  21  sec.  2.  Gilley,  '80.  3. 
Ellis,  '80. 

Eight-oared  Race. 

Seniors,  '79.  —  Cowdin,  bow;  Meyer;  Burr;  C.  O.  Brewster; 
T.  Lee;  Preston,  captain;  Ives;  Crocker,  stroke;  Cad  well,  cox- 
swain.    Average  weight,  152.     Time,  9  min.  9  sec. 

Sophomores,  '81.  —  Atkinson,  boio;  Swan;  Hammond,  captain; 
Hemenway  ;  C.  H.  W.  Foster ;  Freeland ;  Howard ;  Brandegee, 
stroke;  Browne,  coxswain.  Average  weight,  152.9.  Time,  9 
min.  10  sec. 

Law  School. — Boutelle,  bow;  Davis;  Marvell ;  Danforth; 
Walker;  Hooper;  Cole;  Peabody,  stroke  and  captain;  Cheney, 
coxswain.     Average  weight,  157.6.     Time,  9  min.  19  sec. 


40 


Juniors,  *  80. — AY.  G.Taylor,  boio ;  H.  H.  Morgan,  captain; 
Hatch  ;  Holclen  ;  W.  Hooper  ;  Bacon  ;  Simmons  ;  C.  Ware,  st7'oke; 
F.  H.  Allen,  coxswain.  Average  weight,  155.5.  Time,  9  min. 
28  sec. 

Freshmen, '82.  —  Blodgett,  bow ;  Luck;  Dean;  Hoar;  Cruger  ; 
Warren  ;  Chalfant ;  Bartlett,  stroke  and  captain;  Oxnard,  coxswain. 
Average  weight,  160.     Time,  9  min.  35  sec. 

Referee.  — C.  H.  Williams,  U.  B.  C. 

University  Race. — June  27,  1879.  Thames  River,  New  Lon- 
don.    Four  miles  straight  awa3\ 

Harvard.  —  R.  Trimble,  '80,  boio  and  captain  (158.5)  ;  N.  M. 
Brigham,  '80  (178)  ;  F.  Peabody,  Jr.,  L.  S.  (1G8)  ;  M.  R.  Jacobs, 
'79  (169)  ;  V.  D.  L.  Stow,  '80  (196.5)  ;  W.  H.  Schwartz,  '79 
(190)  ;  F.  W.  Smith,  '79  (185.2)  ;  W.  A.  Bancroft,  L.  S.,  stroke 
(161.5)  ;  F.  H.  Allen,  '80,  coxswain.     Time,  2^  min.  15  sec. 

Yale.— J.  B.  Collins,  '81,  bow  (159.7)  ;  T.  H.  Patterson,  L.  S. 
(164.5)  ;  C.  B.  Storrs,  '82  (169.2)  ;  O.  D.  Thompson,  '79,  captain 
(171.5);  J.  W.  Keller,  '80  (184.5);  G.  B.  Rogers,  S.  S.  S. 
(181.7)  ;  H.  W.  Taft,  '80  (173.2)  ;  P.  C.  Fuller,  '81,  stroke  (158)  ; 
A.  Fitzgerald,  coxswain.     Time,  23  min.  58  sec. 

Judges. — R.  C.  Watson,  '69,  Harvard;  F.  Wood,  Yale. 
Time-keepers.— G.  Willis,  '70,  Harvard;  H.  St.  J.  Sheffield, 
Yale. 

Referee.  —  Professor  Alex.  Agassiz,  '55,  Harvard. 

SOPHOMORE   YEAR,    1879-80. 
Officers  H.    U.  B.  C. 
C.  Ware,  '80,  President. 
F.  H.  WiTEELAN,  '80,  Vice-President. 
W.  R.  TiiAYER,  '81,  Treasurer. 
P.  EvARTS,  '81,  Secretary. 
R.  Trimble,  '80,  Captain. 

Class  Races. — October  25,  1879.  Charles  River  Course.  One 
and  three-quarter  miles  straight  away.     In  barges. 

Juniors,  '81.  —  Atkinson,  bow;  Swan;  Hammond,  captain; 
Hemenway  ;  Otis  ;  Freeland  ;  Howard  ;  Brandegee,  stroke;  Browne, 
coxswain.     Average  weight,  158.25.     Time,  8  min.  30  sec. 


41 

Seniors.  '80. — W.  G.  Taylor,  bow;  C.  Ware;  W.  Hooper; 
Welling ;  Simmons  :  N.  M.  Brigham  ;  Stow  ;  Trimble,  stroke  and 
rapfrn'n;  F.  H.  Allen,  coxswain.  Average  weiglit.  l()9.2o.  Time, 
8  min.  38  sec. 

Sophomores.  '82.  —  Waring,  how;  Hoyt ;  Baldwin;  McDonald; 
Dean  ;  Lawrence  ;  Chalfant ;  Bartlett,  stroke  ami  cajitohi;  Oxnard, 
coxswai7i.     Average  weight,  155.25.     Time,  8  min.  55  sec. 

Referee.  — C.  H.  Williams,  U.  B.  C. 

Single  Scull  Race.  —  May  5,  1880.  Charles  River  Course. 
One  mile  and  return. 

1.  Ellis,  '80.     2.  Gilley,  '80. 

Class  Races.  —  May  15,  1880.     Charles  River  Course. 
Junior  Single  Sculls. 

1.  Holder,  '81.  Time,  8  min.  46  sec.  2.  G.  H.  Williams,  '81. 
Time,  8  min.  51  sec. 

Senior  Single  Sculls. 

1.  A.  L.  Hall,  '80.  2.  Griswold.  '80.  Griswold  upset  at  the 
start,  and  Hall  rowed  over  the  course  alone. 

Eights. 
.Freshmen,  '83.  —  Sherwood,   boiv ;  Chapman:  Burch  ;  Saw3'er  ; 
Belshaw ;  C.  M.  Hammond^  captain ;  ¥j.  T.  Cabot;  Curtis,  stroke; 
BuQhnmn,  coxswain.    Average  weight,  164.1.    Time,  10  m.  41  sec. 

Sophomores,  '82. — Crehore,  bow;  Hoyt;  Goodnough  ;  Blodgett ; 
Lawrence;  Warren;  Chalfant;  Bartlett,  ,s^ro/rf?  and  ciqjtain;  Ox- 
nard, coxswain.     Average  weight,  160.     Time,  11  min.  4  sec. 

Juniors,  '81. —  A.  S.  Thayer,  boiv ;  Swinburne;  Mueller;  Swan  ; 
C.  H.  W.  Foster:  Brewer:  Hammond,  captain;  Hemenwa}', 
stroke;  Browne,  coxswain.  Average  weight,  151.75.  Time,  11 
min.  5  sec. 

Seniors.  'SO.  —  Cabot,  6o?^V;  Miller;  Dodd ;  C.Morgan;  Stow; 
Simmons;  Hatch;  C.  Ware,  stroke  and.  captain;  F.  H.  Allen, 
coxswain.     Average  weight,  167.     Time,  11  min.  15  sec. 

Referee.  — C.  H.  Williams,  V.  B.  C. 

ITntversitv  Race. — July  1,  1880.  Thames  River,  New  Lon- 
don.     Four  miles  straight  away. 

Yale.— J.  B.  Collins,  '81,  bow  (166.5);  P.  C.  Fuller,  '81 
(157.2)  ;  F.  W.  Rogers,  '83  (177)  :  N.  T.  Guernsey,  '81  (175)  : 
L.  K.  Hull,  '83  (187.2)  :  G.  B.  Rogers,  L..  '82.  cajjtain  (105)  : 
C.  B.  Storrs,  '.S2  (174.2)  ;  H.  T.  Folsom,  '83,  stroke  (168.5)  :  Mun 


42 

Yew  Cbiiiig,  coxswain.  Average  weight.  17r>.  Time,  24  niin. 
24  sec. 

Harvard.— B.  W.  Atkinson,  '81,  bow  (153)  ;  W.  Freeland,  '81 
(162.5);  H.  B.  Howard,  '81  (172.5);  E.  D.  Brandegee,  '81 
(168)  ;  J.  Otis,  '81  (180)  ;  N.  M.  Brigham,  '80  (177.2)  ;  R.  Ba- 
con, '80  (181)  ;  R.  Trimble,  '80,  stroke  and  captain  (165)  ;  S.  P. 
Sanger,  '83,  coxsicain.    Average  weight,  171.1.    Time,  25  m.  9  s. 

Judges. — R.  C.  Watson,  '69,  Harvard.     G.  A.  Adee,  '67,  Yale. 

Timekeepers. — W.  A.  Bancroft,  '78,  Harvard.  F.  Wood,  '76,  Yale. 

Referee.  — Professor  A.  M.  Wheeler,  Yale. 

Freshman  Race. — July  7,  1880.  Thames  River,  New  London. 
Two  miles  straight  away. 

Harvard^  '83.  —  Sherwood,  how;  Keith;  Burch  ;  Sawyer  ;  E. 
T.  Cabot;  C.  M.  Hammond,  captain;  Belshaw  ;  Chapman,  stroke; 
Buchman,  coxswain.  Average  weight,  156.25.  Time,  11  min. 
32  sec. 

Columbia,  '83.  —  P^ldridge,  bo?v ;  Banks;  Fitzgerald;  Rossiter  ; 
Reckhart ;  lynch;  Pupke  ;  Cowles,  stroke;  Benjamin,  coxswain. 
Average  weight,  143.5.     Time,  11  min.  37  sec. 

Referee. — R.  Trimble,  '80,  Harvard. 

National  Amateur  Oarsmen's  Association.  — July  7,  1880. 
Schuylkill  River,  Philadelphia.    One  mile  and  a  half  straight  away. 

College  Singles. 
1.  A.  L.  Hall,  '80,  Harvard.     Time,  10  min.  10}  sec.     2.  J.  A. 
Powers,  Renns.  Polyt.  Inst.     3.  J.  A.  Devereux,  Princeton. 

JUNIOR   YEAR,    1«8()-81. 
Officers  H.    U.  B.   C. 
S.  Hammond,  Jr.,  '81,  President. 
W.  Chalfant,  Jr.,  '82,  Vice-President. 
F.  M.  Stone,  '82,  Treasurer. 
C.  P.  Curtis,  Jr.,  *83,  Secretary. 
E.  D.  Brandegee,  '81,  Captain.' 
Scratch  Races. — October  16,  1880.     Boat-house  Course. 

Single-scull  Race . 
1.  Holder,  '81.     2.  Agassiz,  '84.     3.  Pendleton,  S.  s! 
The  next  race  was  between  two  Freshmen  eights,  coxswained 
respectively  by  Browne,  '81.  and  Oxnard.  '82. 


43 

Eight-oared  Racp. 

Firi^t  Crew.  —  Hammond,  '81,  stroke;  Howard,  '<S1  ;  Hemenwaj-, 
'HI;  C.  H.  W.  Foster,  '81;  PcmIii,  '82;  Biireh,  '83;  Kip,  '83; 
Sherwood,  '83,  how;  Browne,  '81,  Coxswain. 

Second  Crew. — Cnrtis,  'S3,  stroke;  Chalfant,  'S2  ;  Luck,  '82; 
H.  L.  Chase,  '82  ;  E.  T.  Cabot,  '83  ;  Lawrence,  '82  :  Winthrop, 
'83,  bow;  Oxnard,  '82,  coxsivain. 

Third  Crew.  —  Brandegee,  '81,  stroke;  Otis,  '81  ;  Freeland,  '81  ; 
A.  S.  Tha^^er,  '81  ;  Hojt,  '82  ;  Pendleton,  '82  ;  Luce,  '82  ;  Jones, 
'82,  bow;  Sanger,  '83,  coxswain. 

Fourth  Crew. — C.  M.  Hammond,  '83,  stroke;  Swan,  '81  ;  Muel- 
ler, '81;  Baldwin,  '82;  Hubbard,  '82;  Lee,  '83;  Sawyer,  '83; 
Goodnough,  '82,  bow;  Bnchman.  '83,  coxswain. 

Class  Races. — October  23.  1880.     Charles  RiVer  Course. 

Seniors,  '81.  —  C.  H.  W.  Foster,  boiv ;  Swan;  Hemenway ; 
Hammond,  captain;  Otis  ;  Howard  ;  P>eeland  ;  Brandegee,  stroke; 
Browne,  coxswain.     Time,  9  min.  4i  sec. 

Soj)homores,  '83.  —  Sherwood,  bow;  Perin  ;  Bnrch  ;  Sawyer; 
Belshaw  ;  C.  M.  Hammond,  captain;  E.  T.  Cabot:  Curtis,  stroke; 
Buchman,  coxswain.     Time,  9  rain.  5 J  sec. 

Juniors,  '82. — W.  de  L.  Cunningham,  bote;  Luck;  Pendleton; 
Hubbard;  Goodnough;  Lawren(^e  ;  Chalfant;  Hoyt,  stroke;  Ox- 
nard, coxsicain. 

Beferee.  —  W.  A.  Bancroft,  '7.S. 

Class  Racks. — May  14,  1881.     Charles  River  Course. 

Juniors,  '82. — Crehore,  bow;  Hoyt;  Sherwood;  Babcock ; 
Dean,  captain;  Warren;  G.  W.  Perkins;  Goodnough,  stroke; 
Oxnard,  coxswain.    Average  weight,  157.1.    Time,  11  min.  18  see. 

Seniors,  '81. — C.  H.  W.  Foster,  bow;  Swan;  Hammond,  cap- 
tain; Atkinson;  Otis;  Freeland;  Howard;  Hemenway,  s^roAe; 
Browne,  coxsvxxin.     Average  weight,  159.(5.     Time,  11  m.  28  s. 

Sophomores,  '83. — Sherwood,  bow;  Lee  ;  Keith  ;  Jacobs  ;  Burch, 
captain;  Hubbard;  Baxter;  Perin,  stroke:  Buchman,  coxswain. 
Average  weight,  153.75.     Time,  11  min.  55  sec. 

Freshmen,  '84.  —  Bryant,  6o?*';  Le  Moyne  ;  Wesselhoef t ;  Good- 
win; Mumford ;  Hutchinson;  E.  A.  S.  Clarke;  Perkins,  stroke 
and  captain;  Davis,  coxswain.  Average  weight,  163.5.  Time, 
12  min.  42  sec. 

Referee.  —  Mr.  Eaton,  l.  B.  C. 


^TBRARy- 


4A 

University  Race.  — June  27,  1881.  Thames  River,  New  Lon- 
don.    Four  miles  straight  away. 

Harvard.  —  P^.  D.  Brandegee,  '81,  bote  and  caj)tain  (169)  ;  F. 
L.  Sawyer,  '83  (170)  ;  E.  T.  Cabot,  '83  {\79)  ;  C.  M.  Hammond, 
'83  (181)  ;  O.  J.  Pleiffer,  M.S.  (177)  ;  S.  I.  Hudgens,  '84  (18-2)  ; 
W.  Chalfant,  '82  (178);  C.  P.  Curtis,  Jr.,  '83,  strole  (152); 
Buchman  '83,  coxsivain  (95).     Time.  21  min.  45  sec. 

Columbia.— Moore,  bow  (160)  ;  Eldridge  (150)  ;  Reckhart  (164)  ; 
Lynch  (176);  Montgomery  (177);  Van  Sinderen  (173)  ;  MuUer 
(163)  ;  Cowles,  stroke;  Benjamin,  coxswain  (88).  Time,  21  m.  58s. 

Judges. — R.  C.  Watson,  '69,  Harvard.  J.  T.  Goodwin.  Columbia. 

Referee.  —  F.  G.  Brown,  Nassau  B.  C,  New  York. 

Freshman  Race. — June  30,  1881.  Charles  River  Course.  One 
and  seven-eighths  miles  straight  away. 

Hai-vard,  '84. — Bliss,  bow;  Le  Moyne  ;  Br}- ant ;  Goodwin; 
Mumford ;  Hutchinson;  Clarke;  Perkins,  stroke  and  captain; 
Davis,  coxswciin.     Average  weight,  163.     Time,  9  min.  5 J  sec. 

Columbia,  '84. — Rapallo  ;  Ketchonne  ;  Wainwright ;  Fishburn  ; 
Reckhart;  Wheeler,  captain;  Merrill;  Dowlinjg,  stroke;  Walker, 
coxswain.     Average  weight,  152.     Time,  9  min.  21 J  sec. 

Referee.  — A.  G.  Baxter,  U.  B.  C. 

University  Race. — July  1,  1881.  Thames  River,  New  Lon- 
don.    Four  miles  straight  away. 

Yale. — J.  B.  Collins,  '81,  boiv  and  captain  (166)  ;  P.  C.  Fuller, 
'81  (170)  ;  F.  W.  Rogers,  '83  (178)  ;  N.  T.  Guernsey,  '81  (184)  ; 
L.  K.  Hull,  '83  (180)  ;  G.  B.  Rogers,  L.,  '82  (184)  Tc.  B.  Storrs, 
'82  (184);  H.  T.  Folsom,  '83  (166)  stroke;  Mun  Yew  Chung, 
coxswain.     Time,  22  min.  13  sec. 

Harvard.  —  Same  as  in  Columbia  Race.     Time,  22  min.  19  sec. 

Judf/es. — R.  C.  Watson,  '69,  Harvard.     G.  A.  Adee,  '67,  Yale. 

Time-keepers. — R.  Trimble,  '80,  Harvard.     F.  Wood,  '76.  Yale. 

Referee  and  Starter.  —  Professor  Alex.  Agassiz,  'bb,  Harvard. 

SENIOR   YEAR,    1S81-82. 
Officj^rs  H.   U.  B.   C. 
W.  Chalfant,  Jr.,  '82,  President. 
C.  P.  Curtis,  Jr.,  '83,  Vice-President. 
Guy  Waring,  *82,  Treasurer. 
C.  P.  Perin,  '83,  Secretary. 
C.  M.  Hammond,  'H3,  Captain. 


45 


There  were  no  scratch  races  nor  chiss  races  in  the  fall. 

Class  Races.  —  May  19,  1882.     Charles  River  Course. 

1.  Senior  Crew.  —  Crehore   (154)  bow;  Hoyt  (143)  ;  Sherwood 

(150)  ;  Babcock  (159)  ;  Dean  (148)  captain;  Clark  (152)  ;  G.  W. 
Perkins  (160)  ;  Goodnongh  (149)  stroke;  Oxnard  (115)  coxswain. 
Time,  12  min.  46  sec. 

2.  Junior  Crew.  —  Sherwood  (150)   bow;  Binne}"  (1^9)  ;  Burch 

(151)  captain;  S.  Smith  (153)  :  Keith  (153)  ;  Hubbard  (164)  ; 
Belshaw  (177)  ;  Perin  (162)  stroke;  Sanger  (95)  coxswain. 
Time,  12  min.  50  sec. 

3.  Sopliotnore  Creiv. — Agassiz  (140)  bow;  Hutchinson  (162)  ; 
Bliss  (175)  ;  Wesselhoeft  (165)  ;  Bacon  (163)  ;  Woodward  (172)  ; 
Mumford  (179)  ;  Bryant  (150)  stroke  and  captain;  Davis  (103) 
coxswain.     Time,  not  taken. 

4.  Freshman  Crew. — McCook  (151)  bow  and  captain;  Barnes 
(155)  ;  Storrow  (157)  ;  Howard  (158)  ;  Kollock  (176)  ;  Gilman 
(170):  Read  (159);  Keefe  (153)  stroke;  Whiteside  (89)  cox- 
.stcain.     Time,  not  taken. 

Beferee.  —  Q.  II.  Williams.  U.  B.  C. 

Union  Boat  CLiii  Regatta. — June  17,  18.S2.  Charles  River 
Course. 

1.  University  Crew.  —  E.  T.  Cabot,  '83  (172)  bow;  Sawyer,  '83 
(169)  ;  Perkins,  '84  (179)  ;  C.  M.  Hammond,  '83  (181)  captain; 
E.  A.  S.  Clark,  '84  (177)  ;  Hudgens,  '84  (180)  ;  Chalfant.  '82 
(180);  C.P.Curtis,  '83  (152)  stroke;  S.  P.  Sanger,  '83  (96) 
coxswain.     Time,  11  min.  30  sec. 

2.  Nam  I  cj  an  sett  Creir. — Rice  (145)  boic  and  captain  ;  Burbank 
(148);  Tingley  (132):  Davis  (169);  Cattamach  (165);  Moore 
(1574);  Kirby  (160):  Livermore  (136)  stroke;  Boyd  (68)  cox- 
swain.    Time,  11  min.  59  sec. 

3.  Freshman  Crew. — McCook  (142 J)  bow  and  captain;  Hanson 
(154);  Read  (159);  Barnes  (149);  Kollock  (175);  Gilman 
(171)  ;  Storrow  (159)  ;  Keefe  (150)  stroke;  Whiteside  (94)  cox- 
sicain.     Time,  12  min.  5  sec. 

Jiefpree.—C.  II.  Williams,  U.  B.  C. 

University  Race. — June  29.  1882.  New  London.  Four  miles 
straight  away. 

1.  Harvard.— W.  W.  Mumford,  '84  (165)  bow;  F.  L.  Sawyer, 
'83  (167)  :    R.  P.  Perkins,  '84  (175)  :  C.  M.  Hammond,  '.S3  (178) 


46 


captain:  E.  A.  8.  Clark,  '84  (174)  ;  8.  I.  Hiidgens,  '84  (180)  ; 
W.  Chalfant,  '82  (177)  ;  C.  P.  Curtis,  '83  (lol)  stroke;  8.  P. 
Sanger,  '83  (90)  coxswain.  Average  weight,  171.50.  Time,  20 
min.  47 J  sec. 

2.  Yale.  —  H.  R.  Flanders,  '85  (161)  bow;  J.  R.  Parrott,  '83 
(182)  ;  F.  W.  Rogers,  '83  (172)  ;  N.  T.  Guernsey,  L.  8.  (176^)  ; 
L.  K.  Hull,  '83  (180)  captain;  W.  H.  Hyndman,  '84  (182)  ;  C."b. 
Storrs,  '82  (182)  ;  H.  T.  Folsom,  '83  (151)  stroke;  D.  R.  Pies- 
son,  '85  (86)  coxswain.  Average  weight,  176.  Time,  20  min. 
50J  sec. 

Referee. — Prof.  A.  Agassiz,  Harvard. 

Freshman  Race. — July  1,  1882,  at  New  London.  Four  miles 
straight  away. 

1.  Columbia  '85.  —  Sanders  (130)  bow;  Middletown  (130); 
Crowell  (130)  ;  Hunt  (134)  ;  R.  L.  Lee  (145)  ;  Whitman  (160)  ; 
G.  B.  Lee  (150)  ;  Peet  (140)  stroke;  Donnitzer  (99)  coxswain. 
Time,  10  min.  56  sec. 

2.  Harvard  't95.  — McCook  (130)  bow;  Hauser  (146);  Read 
(156)  ;  Howes  (150)  ;  Hallack  (169)  ;  Oilman  (165)  ;  Storrow 
(156)  ;  Keith,  (151)  stroke;  Whiteside  (93)  coxswain.  Time,  11 
min.  10  sec. 

Referee. — C.  D.  Moore,  Columbia,  '75» 

University  Race.  —  New  London.  The  race  with  Columbia 
was  postponed  to  July  3,  1882,  on  account  of  the  drowning  of  the 
coxswain  of  the  Columbia  crew.  The  hour  at  which  it  should  be 
rowed  was  not  settled.  Finally,  the  Harvard  crew,  supposing  the 
race  had  been  abandoned,  went  out  of  training  and  left  New 
London.  The  Columbia  crew  then  rowed  over  the  course,  and  the 
referee,  R.  C.  Watson,  Harvard,  '69,  declared  Columbia  the  win- 
ner. As  there  was  no  contest,  neither  the  names  nor  time  of  the 
Columbia  crew  are  given. 


47 


BASE   BALL. 
CLASS  matchp:s. 

Freshman  Yeah,  1878-9 

T,^  G.  W.  Williams,  remaned. 

Manaqer '        ./ 

H.  H.  Dunlevy. 

^     ,    .  ]).  B.  Feariiiff,  resianed. 

H.  Gr.  Chapin. 

1.  '82  m.  Yale  'd>2,  at  New  Haven.  April  '2^,  1879.  Yale 
'82  victorious,  19 — 11.  Knowles,  p.  ;  C.  H.  Stevens,  h.  ;  Burt, 
a.  ;  H.  A.  Richardson,  b.  ;  Leatherbee.  c.  ;  Chapin,  s.  ;  F.  S. 
Hall,  1.  ;  Snow,  m.  ;   Andrews,  r. 

2.  '82  vs.  Adams'  Academy,  at  Quinc3%  Mass.  May  13,  1879. 
'82  victorious,  18 — 3.  H.  A.  Richardson,  p.  ;  Olmsted,  b.  ;  Snow, 
c.  ;  Perin,  1.  ;  F.  S.  Hall,  m.  ;  others  same  as  in  1. 

3.  '82  m.  Brown  '82,  at  Providence,  R.  I.,  May  17,  1879. 
Brown  '^'2  victorious.  4 — 3.  H.  A.  Richardson,  b.  ;  Knowles,  p.  ; 
other  positions  same  as  in  2. 

4.  '82  vs.  Brown  '82,  at  Cambridge.  May  24,  1879.  Brown 
'82  victorious,  7 — 5.     Nine  same  as  in  3. 

5.  '82  vs.  Yale  '82,  at  Cambridge.  May  31,  1879.  Yale  '^2 
victorious  in  10  innings,  6 — 5.  Olmsted,  1.  ;  Perin,  m.  ;  other 
positions  same  as  in  4. 

Games  played,  5  :  won.  i ;   lost,  4. 


48 

UNIVERSITY   MATCHES. 

Freshman  Year,  1878-79. 

Manager Le  R03',  '79. 

Scorer Bates,  '79. 

^     ^    .  Wriojht,  '79,  resigned. 

Captain ,_.  *        ,^^ 

^  Winsor,  '80. 

1.  Harvard  vs.  New  Bedford,  at  New  Bedford.  April  12. 
1879.  New  Bedford  victorious,  25 — 2.  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Coolidge, 
'81,  b.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  p.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  m.  and  h.  ;  J.  S.  Howe, 
'81,  1.  ;  Dalzell,  '79,  r.  :  Harding,  '78,  a.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c.  ;  Del- 
ano, '79,  h.  and  ra. 

2.  Harvard  vs.  Boston,  at  Boston.  April  14,  1879.  Boston 
Aictorious,  16 — 1.  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Tyng,  L.  S., 
p.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  h.  ;  J.  S.  Howe,  '81,  1.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  a.  ;  Hard- 
ing, '78,  r.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  e.  ;  Delano,  '79,  m. 

3.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.  April  16,  1879. 
Harvard  victorious,  5 — 4.  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Win- 
sor, '80,  r.  ;  J.  S.  Howe,  '81,  1.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  a.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S., 
c.  ;  Delano,  '79,  m.  ;  Stevens,  '82,  h.  ;  Knowles,  '82,  p. 

4.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.  April  23,  1879.  Har- 
vard victorious,  7 — 6.  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  W.  A.  Howe,  '81,  h.  ; 
Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  r.  ;  J.  S.  Howe,  '81,  1.  ;  Olmsted, 
'82,  a.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c.  ;  Eliot,  '82,  m.  ;  Knowles,  '82,  p. 

5.  Harvard  vs.  Dartmouth,  at  Hanover.  April  26,  1879.  Har- 
vard victorious,  T) — 2.  Nunn,  '7!>.  s.  ;  W.  A.  Howe,  '81.  h.  ; 
Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  m.  ;  J.  S.  Howe,  '81,  1.  ;  Winsor, 
'80,  p.  ;  Olmsted,  'f^'2,  a.  ;  Eliot,  '81,  r.  ;  Cohen,  h.  S.,  v. 

6.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.  May  1,  1879.  Bea- 
con victorious,  3 — 1.  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Folsom. 
'81,  m.  ;  J.  S.  Howe,  '81,  1.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  p.  ;  Olmsted.  '82,  a.  : 
Cohen,  L.  S.,  c.  ;   Knowles,  'i^2,  r.  ;  Stevens,  '82,  h. 

7.  Harvard  vs.  Brown,  at  Providence.  May  3,  1879.  Brown 
victorious,  21 — 5.  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Ernst,  '76,  p.:  Coolidge,  '81, 
b.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  r.  ;  W.  A.  Howe,  '81.  m.  ;  Winsor.  '80.  p.  ;  Olm- 
sted, '82,  a.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c.  ;  Stevens,  'S2,  h. 

8.  Harvard  vs.  Clinton,  at  Clinton.  May  6,  1879.  Clinton 
victorious,  17 — 5.  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Coolidge.  81,  b.  ;  Folsom,  '81, 
m.  :  Howe,  '81,  1.  :  Winsor,  '80.  p.  :  Olmsted.  'X'2.  a.  ;  Alger,  '79, 
h.  :  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c.  :  Hanks.  '7!*.  r. 


49 


9.  Harvard  vs.  Clinton,  at  Boston.  May  8,  1879.  Clinton 
victorious,  8 — 0.  Nnnn,  '79,  s.  ;  Tyng,  '70,  h.  ;  W.  A.  Howe,  '81, 
m.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  r.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  a.  ;  Alger, 
'79,  p.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c.  ;  Hanks,  '79,  r. 

10.  Harvard  vs.  Fa?e,  at  New  Haven.  May  10,  1879.  Yale 
victorious,  11 — 5.  Base  hits:  Harvard.,  8;  Yale.,  19.  Errors: 
Harvard^  7;  Yale,  8.-  Niinn,  '79,  s. ;  W.  A.  Hotve,  '81,  m.  ; 
Wright,  '79,  a.;  Coolidge,  '81,  b. ;  Winsor,  '80,  r. ;  Holden,  '81, 
h.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  I.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c. ;  Alger,  '79,  p. 

11.  Harvard  \^.  Yale,  on  Jarvis  Field.  May  17,  lS7d.  Har- 
vard victorious,  2 — 0.  Base  hits:  Harvard,  4;  Yale,  6.  Errors: 
Harvard,  4;  Yale,  4.  Winsor,  '80,  r.;  Tyng,  L.  S.,  h. ;  Ernst, 
M.S.,  p.;  W.  A.  Hoice,'^\,m.;  Nunn,  '79,  s.;  Coolidge,  '81, 
h. ;  Olmsted,  '82,  a.;  Alger,  '79, 1.;  Cohen,  L.  >S.,  c. 

12.  Harvard  vs.  Brown,  on  Jarvis  Field.  May  21,  1879. 
Brown  victorious,  6—2.  Winsor,  '80,  r. ;  Tyng,  L.  S.,  li.  ;  Ernst, 
M.  S.,  p.;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  lb.;  Wright,  '79,  a.; 
Olmsted,  '82,  m.  ;  Alger,  '79,  1.  ;  Cohen,  L.  8.,  c. 

13.  Harvard 'VS.  Princeton,  at  Princeton.  May  23,  1879.  Prince- 
ton victorious,  5 — 2.  Winsor,  '80,  s.  ;  Tyng,  L.  S.,  p.  ;  Howe,  '81, 
m.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  h.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Alger, 
'79,  h.  ;  Hanks,  '79,  r.  ;  Cohen,  L.  8.,  c. 

14.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Princeton.  May  24,  1879. 
Harvard  victorious,  8 — 2.  Winsor,  '80,  s.  ;  Tyng,  '70,  h.  ;  Howe, 
'81,  m.  ;  Ernst,  '76,  p.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Alger,  '79,  r.  ;  Wriglit, 
'79,  a.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Cohen,  L.  8.,  c. 

15.  Harvard  vs.  Dartmouth,  at  Cambridge.  May  27,  1879. 
Harvard  victorious,  11 — 3.  Winsor,  '80,  r.  ;  T^^ng,  L.  S.,  m.  ; 
Ernst,  M.  8.,  p.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Alger,  '79,  h.  ; 
Wright,  '79,  a.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Cohen,  L.  8.,  c. 

16.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Cambridge.  June  2,  1879.  Six 
innings.  Harvard,  3;  Princeton,  3.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  T3'ng, 
L.  S.,  m.  ;  Ernst,  M.  S.,  p.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  h.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a.  ; 
Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Cohen,  L.  8.,  c.  ;  Hanks,  '79,  r.  ;  Eliot,  '82,  s. 

17.  Harvard  vs.  General  Worth,  at  8toneham.  June  11,  1879. 
General  Worth  victorious,  11 — 4.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Tyng,  L.  8., 
p.;  Holden,  '81,  r.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  m.  ;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Olmsted, 
'82,  1.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a.  ;  Alger,  '79,  h.  ;  Cohep.  L.  8.,  c. 

18.  Harvard -ys.  Utica,  at  South  Boston.  June  13,  1879.  Utica 
victorious,  6 — 4.    Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Tyng,  L.  8.,  p.  ;  Winsor,  '80, 


50 


m.  ;  Nunn,  79,  s.  ;  Wright,  '70,  a.  ;  Holden,   '81,  r.  ;  Olmsted, 
'82,  1.  ;  Alger,  '79,  h.  ;  Cohen,  L.  8.,  c. 

19.  Harvard  vs.  General  Worth,  at  Stoneham.  June  14,  1879. 
Hai-vard  victorious,  9 — 5.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Tyng,  L.  S.,  h.  ; 
Ernst,  M.  S.,  p.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  r. ;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a.  ; 
Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  m. 

20.  Harvard  vs.  Campello,  at  Campello.  June  17,  1879.  Har- 
vard victorious,  7 — 2.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Tyng,  L.  S.,  h.  ;  Ernst, 
M.  S.,  p. ;  Winsor,  '80,  r.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a. ;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Ohn- 
sted,  '82,  1.  ;  Alger,  '79,  c.  ;  Holden,  '81,  m. 

21.  Harvard  vs.  Worcester,  at  Worcester.  June  18,  1879. 
Worcester  victorious,  13 — 7.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Ernst,  M.  S.,  p. ; 
Cohen,  L.  S.,  r.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a.  ;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;.  Olmsted,  '82, 
1.  ;  Alger,  '79,  h.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  H.  A.  Richardson,  '82,  m. 

22.  Harvard  vs.  King  Philip,  at  Rockland.  June  21,  1879. 
Harvard  victorious,  18 — 5.  Seven  innings.  Coolidge,  '81,  b. ; 
Tyng,  L.  S.,  h.  ;  Ernst,  M.  S.,  p.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a.  ;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ; 
Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  r.  ;  Berry,  '81,  m. 

23.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  at  New  Haven.  June  23,  1879.  Yale 
victorious^  9 — 5.  Base  hits:  Harvard  9  ;  Yale,  10.  Errors:  Har- 
vard, 10  ;  Yale,  5.  Coolidge,  '81,  h. ;  Tyng,  L.  S.,  h. ;  Ernst,  M.  S. 
p.;  Wright,  '79,  a.;  Olmsted,  '82,  I.;  Winsor,  '80,  m.;  Nunn,  '79, 
s. ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  r. ;  Holden,  '81,  c. 

24.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  on  Jarvis  Field.  Commencement,  June 
25,  1879.  Harvard  victorious,  7 — 3.  Base  hits:  Harvard  6; 
Yale,  8.    Errors:  Harvard,  4  ;  Yale,  5.    Nine  same  as  in  No.  23. 

25.  Harvard  vs.  Holyoke,  on  Jarvis  Field.  June  20,  187i). 
Drawn  game,  0 — 0.  Thirteen  innings.  Base  hits :  Harvard,  4  ; 
Holyoke,  9.  Errors :  Harvard,  1  ;  Holyoke,  8.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ; 
Tyng,  L.  S.,  h.  ;  Ernst,  M.  S.,  p.  ;  Wright,  '79,  a.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  m.  ; 
Olmstead,  '82,  1. ;  Nunn,  '79,  s.  ;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  c. ;  Holden,  '81,  r. 

26.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  at  Providence.  June  28,  1879.  Har- 
vard victorious,  9 — 4.  Base  hits:  Harvard,  15  ;  Yale,  7.  Errors: 
Harvard,  4  ;  Yale,  10.  Coolidge,  '81,  h. ;  Tyng,  L.  S,,  h, ;  Ernst, 
M.  S.,|). ;  Wright,  '79,  a. ;  Winsor,  '80,  m. ;  Olmsted,  '82,  /. ;  Nunn, 
'79,  s.;  Cohen,  L.  S.,  r. ;  Holden,  '81,  c. 

Games  won,  ii ;  Games  lost,  13;  Drawn  games,  2. 


51 


Sophomore  Year,  1879-80. 

Captain Winsor,  '80. 

Manager Townsencl,  '80. 

Scorer Townsend,  '82. 

27.  Harvard  vs.  Picked  Nine,  on  Jarvis  Field.  April  6,  1880. 
Harvard  victorious  2 — 1. 

28.  Harvard  vs.  Worcester,  at  Worcester.  April  8,  1880. 
Worcester  victorious,  9 — 5.  Six  innings.  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  p.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Burt,  '82,  c.  ; 
Wright,  s.  ;  Washburn,  '82,  1.  ;  Leavitt,  '82,  m.  ;  Fearing,  '83,  r. 

29.  Harvard  vs.  Boston,  on  Boston  Grounds.  April  10,  1880. 
Boston  victorious,  23 — 10.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S., 
p.  ;  McCullar,  s.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  h.  and  c,  Rich- 
ardson, c.  and  h.  ;  Fearing,  '83,  r.  and  a.  ;  Burt,  '82,  1.  ;  Brins- 
niade,  '81,  a.  and  r. 

30.  Harvard  vs.  Boston,  on  Boston  Grounds.  April  21,  1880. 
Boston  victorious,  14 — 0.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  p.  ; 
Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Leavitt,  '82,  m.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Folsom,  '81, 
a. ;  Snow,  '82,  c.  ;  Burt,  '82,  r.  ;  H.  A.  Richardson,  '82,  s. 

31.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.  April  22,  1880.  Bea- 
con victorious,  5 — 4.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck.  L.  S.,  p.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Ranney,  '83, 
r.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  H.  A.  Richardson,  '82,  m. 

32.  Harvard  vs.  Picked  Nine,  on  Jarvis  Field.  April  24,  1880. 
Harvard  victorious,  5 — 4.  Coolidge  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  a.  ; 
Richardson,  h.  ;  Snow,  '82,  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  H.  A.  Richard- 
son, '82, 'm.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  p.  ;  Fisher,  '81,  r. 

33.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.  April  28, 1880.  Bea- 
con victorious,  7 — 4.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  p.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Richardson, 
'82,  m.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Fisher,  '81,  r. 

34.  Harvard  vs.  Boston,  on  Boston  Grounds.  April  29,  1880. 
Boston  victorious,  13 — 9.  Coolidge,  '81,  b. ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  p.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Jennison,  '83, 
h. ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Fisher,  '81,  r. 

35.  Harvard  vs.  Brockton,  at  Brockton.  May  5,  1880.  Brock- 
ton victorious,  3 — 2.  Coolidge,  '81,  m.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  p.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  s. ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Leavitt,  '82, 
r. ;  Holden,  '81,  c. ;  Folsom,  '81,  a. ;  Fisher,  '81,  b. 

3G.    Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.    May  6,  1880.    Har- 


vard  victorious,  7 — '3.  11.  A.  Richardson,  '82,  b.  ;  Shattuck, 
L.  S.,  p.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  s.  ;  Ohnsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Leavitt,  '82,  r.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Jennison,  '83,  h. 

37.  Harvard  vs.  Dartmouth,  at  Ilanovor,  N.  H.  Ma}-  8,  1880. 
Dartmouth  victorious,  13 — o.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck, 
L.  S.,  p.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Leavitt,  '82,  r.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Alger,  M.  S.  m. 

38.  Harvard  vs.  Amherst,  at  Amherst.  May  12,  1880.  Har- 
vard victorious,  14 — 9.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  p.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  h.  and  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  and  s.  ; 
Leavitt,  '82,  r.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.;  Elliott,  L.  S.  S.,  c.  ;  Fuller, 
'83,  m. 

39.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  at  New  Haven.  May  15,  1880.  Yale 
victorious,  21 — 4.  Base  hits:  Harvard,  10;  Yale,2\.  Errors: 
Harvard,  10;  Yale,  6.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  j). ; 
Nichols,  '83,  m. ;  Winsor,  '80,  s. ;  Olmsted,  '82,  I. ;  Leavitt,  '82, 
r.;  Folsom,  '81,  a.;  Alger,  M.  S.,  h. ;  H.  A.  Richardson,  '82,  c. 

40.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Princeton.  Ma}^  21,  1880. 
Princeton  victorious,  19 — 6.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S., 
a.  and  p.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  h.  and  s.  ;"  Olmsted,  '82, 
1.  ;  Leavitt,  '82,  r.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  p.  and  a.  ;  Alger,  M.  S.,  c.  ; 
Jackson,  L.  S.,  s. 

41.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Princeton.  May  22,  1880. 
Princeton  victorious,  9 — 5.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  40,  except 
Winsor,  '80,  h. 

42.  Harvard  vs.  Brown,  at  Providence.  May  25,  1880.  Har- 
vard victorious,  5 — 3.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Fes- 
senden,  '80,  r.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  h.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  a.  ;  Nichols, 
'83,  m. ;  Alger,  M.  S.,  c. ;  Folsom,  '81,  p. ;  Richardson,  '82,  s. 

43.  Harvard  us.  Dartmouth,  on  Jarvis  Field.  May  27,  1880. 
Dartmouth  victorious,  4 — 2.  Nine  same  as  m  No.  75,  except 
Fessenden,  '80 ;  c.  ;  Leavitt,  '82.  r.,  in  place  of  Alger. 

44.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  on  Jar^ns  Field.  May  29,  1880.  Yale 
victorious,  2 — 1.  Base  hits:  Harvard,  8;  Yale,  5.  Errors: 
Harvard^  4 ;  Yale^  5.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  42,  except  Holden, 
'81,  in  place  of  Alger. 

45.  Harvard  vs.  Brown,  on  Jarvis  Field.  June  1,  1880.  Brown 
victorious,  7 — 1.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  44. 

46.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  on  Jarvis  Field.     June  4,   1880. 


n 


Princeton  victorious,  7 — G.     Nine  same  tis  in  No.  44,  except  Ed- 
wards, '83,  in  place  of  Richardson. 

47.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  on  Jarvis  Field.  June  5,  1880. 
Princeton  victorious,  7 — 2.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,1.; 
Fessenden,  '80,  r.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  m.  :  Shattuck,  L.  S..  p.  ;  Jenni- 
son,  '83,  h.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Richardson,  '82,  s. 

48.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.  June  10,  1880.  Har- 
vard victorious,  4 — 2.  Coolidoje,  '81,  b.  ;  Olmstead,  '82,  1.  ;  Fes- 
senden, '80.  r.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  m.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  a.  ;  Nichols, 
'83,  h.  ;  Holden,  '81,  e.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  p.  ;  Richardson,  '82,  s. 

49.  Harvard  vs.  Brockton,  at  Brockton.  June  15,  1880.  Har- 
vard victorious,  4 — 2.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  48,  except  Edwards, 
'83,  in  place  of  Fessenden. 

50.  Harvard  vs.  Stoneham,  at  Stoneham.  June  19,  1880. 
Harvard  victorious,  28 — 7.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  47. 

51.  Harvard  vs.  Natick,  on  Jarvis  Field.  June  21,  1880. 
Natick  victorious,  5 — 4.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  47,  except  Winsor 
and  Nichols  interchanged  and  Edwards,  '83,  in  Richardson's  place. 

52.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  on  Jarvis  Field.  June  22,  1880. 
Harvard  victorious,  3 — 0.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Edwards,  '83,  s.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  r;  Shattuck,  L.  S.,  p.  ;  Nichols, 
'83,  m.  ;  Holden,  '81,  c.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Jennison,  '83,  h. 

53.  Harvard  vs.  Harvard,  '77,  on  Jarvns  Field.  June  24,  1880. 
Harvard  victorious,  17 — 11.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  47. 

54.  Harvard  vs.  Brockton,  at  Springfield.  June  26,  1880. 
Brockton  victorious,  17 — 2.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Shattuck,  L.  S., 
p.  :  Edwards,  '83,  s.  ;  Winsor,  '80,  r.  and  1.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ; 
Holden.  '81,  c.  :  Folsom,  '81,  a.  ;  Jennison,  '83,  h. 

55.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  at  New  Ilaveri.  Juve  28,  1880.  Har- 
vard victorious^  3 — 1.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.;  Fessenden,  '80,  r.  ; 
Shattuck,  L.  S.^  a. ;  Winsor^  '80,  h. ;  Nichols,  '83,  m. ;  Holden, 
'81,  c.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  /.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  j9.;  Edwards,  '83,  s.  Base 
hits:  Harvard,  7;    Yale,  2.     Errors:  Harvard^  1,  Yale,  3. 

56.  Harvard  vs.  Yalfh,  on.  Jarvis  Field.  June  30,  1880.  Yale 
victorious,  3 — 0.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  55. 

Games  won,  12  ;  games  lost,  18. 


54 


JuNiOK  Year,  1880-81. 

Officers  H.  B.  B.  Association. 

President      .     .     .     Harold  Ernst,  *76  (I'esigned). 
''  ...     E.  H.  Pendleton,  '82. 

Captain  .     .     .     .     W.  H.  Coolidge,  '81. 
Managers     .     .     .     Pendleton,  '82,  Harvey,  '81. 
Scorer      ....     Barton,  '81. 

57.  Harvard  vs.  Boston,  at  Boston.  April  9,  1881.  Boston 
victorious,  19 — 1.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Nichols, 
'83,  m.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Cutts,  M.  S.,  a.  ;  Edwards.  '83,  r.  ; 
Brown,  M.  S.,  li.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  p.  ;  Snow,  '82,  c. 

58.  Harvard -i^s.  Boston,  at  Boston.  April  16,1881.  Boston 
victorious,  9 — 2.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Cutts,  M.  S.,  a.  ;  Baker,  '84, 
8.  ;  Edwards,  '83,  r.  ;  Perin,  '82,  m.  ;  Snow,  '82,  c.  ;  Edmands, 
S.  S.,  1.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Hamlin,  '84,  h. 

59.  Picked  Nine  vs.  Boston,  at  Boston.  April  19,  1881.  Bos- 
ton victorious,  10 — 5.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  57,  except  Bond,  p. 
and  Snyder,  h. 

60.  Harvard  rs.  Beacon,  at  Cambridge.  April  21,  1881.  Bea- 
con victorious,  11 — 2.  Coolidge,  'HI,  b.  ;  Cutts,  M.  S.,  a.; 
Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Edwards,  '83, 
r.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  m.  ;  Snow,  '82,  c. 

61.  Harvard  vs.  Worcester,  at  Worcester.  April  23,  1881. 
Worcester  victorious,  19 — 4.  Coolidge,  '81,  b. ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Edwards,  '83,  r.  ;  Folsom,  '81, 
a.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Hamlin,  '84,  h.  ;  Snow,  '82,  c. 

62.  Harvard  vs.  Bowdoin,  at  Cambridge.  May  2,  1881.  Har- 
vard victorious,  18 — 5.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Cutts,  M.  S.,  a.; 
Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Edwards,  '83, 
r.  ;  Folsom,  '81,  p.  ;  Hall,  '82,  h.  ;  Snow.  '82,  c. 

63.  Harvard  t'.s.  Amherst,  at  Cambridge.  May  4,  18.S1.  Har- 
vard victorious,  15 — 0.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  02. 

64.  Harvard  vs.  Dartmouth,  at  Hanover.  May  7,  1881.  Har- 
vard victorious,  13 — 11.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  62. 

65.  Harvard  vs.  Brown,  at  Cambridge.  May  9,  1881.  Harvard 
victorious,  10 — 6.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  (12.  except  Nichols  and 
Hall  interchanged. 

66.  Harvard  rs.  Dartmouth,  at  Cambridge.  May  12,  1881. 
Harvard  victorious,  10 — 4.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  05. 


67.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  at  Carnhndge.  May  14,  1881.  Har- 
vard victorious,  14 — 9.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  65.  Base  hits: 
Harvard,  11  ;    Yale,  11.     Errors:  Harvard,  8;    Yale,  7. 

68.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Princeton.  May  20,  1881. 
Game  stopped  in  the  middle  of  the  fifth  innings,  score  standing 
3 — 1  in  Harvard's  ftivor.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  65,  except  Burt, 
'82,  in  place  of  Cutts. 

69.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Princeton.  May  21,  1881. 
Harvard  victorious,  4 — 1.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  68. 

70.  Harvard  vs.  Amherst,  at  Amherst.  May  25,  1881.  Am- 
herst victorious,  7 — 2.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  68. 

71.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  at  New  Haven.  May  28,  1881.  Yale 
victorious,  8 — 5.  Nine  sanie  as  in  No.  65.  Base  hits:  Harvard, 
7:    Yale,  S.     Errors:  Harvard,  b  ;    Yale,  b. 

12.  Harvard  vs.  Bowdoin,  at  Portland.  May  30,  1881.  Game 
stopped  in  middle  of  fifth  innings  on  account  of  rain,  score  stand- 
ing 4 — 0  in  Harvard's  favor.     Nine  same  as  in  No.  68. 

73.  Harvard  vs.  Beacons,  at  Cambridge.  June  3,  1881.  Har- 
vard victorious,  10 — 7.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  68,  except  Edmands, 
S.  S.,  in  Olmsted's  place. 

74.  .Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Cambridge.  June  6,  1881. 
Princeton  victorious,  6 — 5.    Ten  innings.    Nine  same  as  iu  No.  68. 

75.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Cambridge.  June  7,  1881. 
Harvard  victorious.  6 — 3.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Edwards,  '83,  m.  :  Hall,  '82,  h.  ;  Snow,  '82,  c.  ; 
Burt,  '82,  a.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  r.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p. 

76.  Harvard  vs.  Brown,  at  Providence.  June  15,  1881.  Brown 
victorious.  9 — 6.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  68,  except  Lovering,  '84, 
in  place  of  Edwards. 

77.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  at  Cambridge.  June  17,  1881. 
Harvard  victorious,  10 — 5.  Coolidge,  '81,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Edwards,  '83,  m.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Hall,  '82,  m. 
and  h.  :  Burt,  '^2,  a.  :  Snow,  '82,  c.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Lovering, 
'84,  r. 

78.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  at  Cambridge.  June  21,  1881.  Har- 
vard victorious,  11 — 4.  Nine  same  as  in  No.  77,  except  lidwards, 
with  Hall,  h.,  and  Nichols,  m. 

79.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon,  at  Cambridge.  June  23,  1881.  Har- 
vard victorious,  7 — 6.  Nine  same  as  in  78,  except  Hall  and 
Nichols  interchanged. 

Games  won,  14;  j^^ames  lost,  8.     Total,  22. 


56 


Seniok  Year,  1881-82. 
Officers  of  H.  B.  B.  Association. 
E.  H.  Pendleton,  Jr.,  '82,  President. 
.H.  R.  Edwards,  '83,  Vice-Presiderit  and  Scorer. 
O.  A.  Olmsted,  '82,  Captain. 

80.  Harvard  vs.  Metropolitan,  at  Polo  Grounds,  New  York, 
April  5,  1882.  Metropolitan  victorious,  3 — 2.  Coolidge,  L.  8., 
b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c.  ;  Hall, 
'82,  r.  ;  Burt,  '82,  a.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  m.  ;  Lovering, 
'84,  s. 

81.  Harvard  vs.  Metropolitan,  at  Polo  Grounds,  New  York, 
April  6,  1882.  Metropolitan  victorious,  17 — 3.  Nine  same  as 
in  80. 

82.  Harvard  vs.  Metropolitan,  at  Polo  Grounds,  New  York, 
April  10,  1882,  Metropolitan  victorious,  10 — 2.  Nine  same  as  in 
80,  but  Tucker,  M.  S.,  in  place  of  Bean. 

83.  Harvard  .vs.  Boston,  at  Boston,  April  If),  1882.  Boston 
victorious,  8 — 7.  Nine  same  as  in  80,  but  Hall  and  Crocker 
interchanged  positions 

84.  Harvard  vs.  Boston,  at  Boston,  April  18,  1882.  Boston 
victorious,  4 — 2.     Nine  same  as  in  80. 

85.  Harvard  vs.  Worcester,  at  Worcester,  April  22,  1882. 
Worcester  victorious,  18 — 12.     Nine  same  as  in  83. 

86.  Harvard  vs.  Lowell,  at  Lowell,  April  26,  1882.  Harvard 
victorious,  12 — 6,  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Le 
Moyne,  '84,  c.  ;  Hall,  '82,  m.  ;  Burt,  '82,  a.  :  Bean,  '84,  p.  ; 
Crocker,  '85,  h.  ;  Baker,  '84,  r;  Lovering,  '84,  s. 

87.  Harvard  vs.  Boston,  at  Boston,  April  28th,  1882.  Boston 
victorious,  24 — 1.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Nich- 
ols, '83,  m.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c.  ;  Hall,  '82,  r.  ;  Burt,  'f^'2,  a.  ; 
Tucker,  M.  S..  p.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  h.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  s. 

88.  Harvard  vs.  Providence,  at  Providence,  April  29,  1882. 
Providence  victorious.  7 — 1.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  *H'2, 
1. ;  Burt,  '82,  a.  :  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c.  ;  Hall,  '82,  h.  ;  Benn,  '84,  p.  ; 
Crocker,  '85,  r.  ;  Follansbee,  '85,  m.  ;   Lovering,  '84,  s. 

89.  Harvard  vs.  Tufts,  at  Cambridge,  May  2,  1882.  Harvard 
victorious,  23 — 2.  Coolidge,  L.  S..  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Nichols, 
'83,  m.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c.  ;  Hall,  '82,  h.  ;  Burt.  '82.  a.  :  Bean, 
'84,  p.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  r.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  s. 


57 


90.  Harvard  vs.  Brown,  at  Cambridge,  May  6,  1882.  Harvard 
victorious,  7 — 6.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Nichols, 
'88,  h.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  r.  ;  Burt,  '82,  a.  ;  Bean, 
'84,  p.  ;  Hall,  '^2.  m.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  s. 

91.  Harvard  vs.  Stock  Exchange,  at  Polo  Grounds,  New  York^ 
May  12,  1872.  Harvard  victorious,  20 — 1.  Six  innings.  Cool- 
idge, L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Nichols,  *83,  h.  ;  Le  Moyne, 
'84,  c.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  r.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Burt,  '82,  a.  ;  Hall,  '82, 
p.  :  Lovering,  '84,  m. 

92.  Harvard  vs.  Dartmouth,  at  Cambridge,  Ma}'  17,  1882. 
Dartmouth  victorious,  11—8.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82, 
1.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  r.  ;  Burt,  '82, 

a.  ;  Hall,  '82,  m.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

93.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Princeton,  May  19,  1882. 
Princeton  victorious,   9 — 4.     Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Coolidge,   L.   S., 

b.  ;    Nichols,   '88,  m.  ;    Baker,    '84,  s.  ;  Crocker,   '85,    r.  ;  Burt, 
'82,  a.  ;  Hall,  '82,  m.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

94.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Princeton,  May  20,  1882.  Har- 
vard victorious,  14 — 13.  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ; 
Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  a.  ;  Burt,  '82,  r.  ; 
Hall,  '82,  p.  ;  Bean,  '84,  m.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

95.  Harvard  vs.  Tale,  at  New  Haveuj  May  27,  1882.  Harvard 
victorious,  10 — 7.  Base  hits :  Harvard^  12 — 12;  Yale,  12 — 14. 
Errors:  Harvard,  5;  Yale,  8.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b. ;  Olmsted,  '82, 
I.;  Nichols,  '83,  m. ;  Baker,  '84,8.;  Crocker,  '84,  7i.;  Hair 82, 
r. ;  Lovering,  '84,  a.;  Bean.  'M,  p.;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

96.  Harvard  vs.  Amherst,  at  Amherst,  May  29th,  1882.  Har- 
vard victorious.  19 — 8.     Nine  as  in  95. 

97.  Harvard  vs.  Metropolitan,  at  Polo  Grounds,  New  York, 
May  30,  1882.  Metropolitan  victorious,  12 — 4.  Nine  as  in  95, 
but  Winslow,  '85,  in  place  of  Bean. 

98.  Harvard  vs.  Stock  Exchange,  at  Staten  Island,  May  30, 
1882.  Harvard  victorious,  8 — 2.  Nine  as  in  97.  Burt,  '82,  took 
the  place  of  Lovering  in  the  7th  innings. 

99.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Cambridge,  June  3rd,  1882. 
Princeton  victorious,  9 — 8.  Nine  as  in  95,  but  Burt,  '82,  in  place 
of  Lovering. 

100.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  at  Cambridge,  June  5,  1882. 
Harvard  victorious,  9 — 5.     Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  h.  ; 


58 


Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Hall,  '82,  r.  :  Burt,  '82.  a.  ;  Fol- 
lansbee,  '85,  1.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Le  Mo3'ne,  '84,  e. 

101.  ,  Harvard  vs.  Amherst,  at  Cambridge,  June  9,  1882.  Har- 
vard victorious,  10 — 0.  Cbolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  'H'2,  1.  ; 
Crocker,  '85,  r.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  :  Hall,  '82,  h.  : 
Burt,  '82,  a.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

102.  Harvard  us.  Brown,  at  Providence,  June  12,  1882.  Har- 
vard victorious,  17 — 13.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  r.  ;  Hall,  '82,  h.  ; 
Burt,  '82,  a.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

103.  Harvard  vs.  Beacon*,  at  Cambridge,  June  14,  1882. 
Harvard  victorious,  24 — 9.  Coolidge,  L.  8.,  b.  ;  Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ; 
Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Hall,  '82,  h. ;  Burt,  '82,  a.  ; 
Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Follansbee,  '85,  r.  ;  Le  Mojne,  '84,  c. 

104.  Harvard  vs.  FaZe,  at  Cambridge^  June  22,  1882.  Yale 
victorious^  5 — 4.  Base  hits:  Harvard.  9-11  ;  Yale,  4-6.  Errors: 
Harvard,  7;  Yale,  7.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  h. ;  Olmsted,  '82,  I.; 
Nichols,  '83,  m. ;  BaJcer,  '84,  s. ;  Burt,  '82,  a.;  Crocker,  '85,  r.  ; 
Hall,  '82,  h. ;  Bean,  '84,  p.;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

105.  Harvard  vs.  University  Nine  of  '77,  at  Cambridge,  June 
23,  1882.  Harvard  victorious,  18—0.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olm- 
sted, '82,  1.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  h.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Crocker,  '85,  r.  ; 
Hall,  '82,  p.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  a.  ;  Bean,  '84,  m. ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

106.  Harvard  vs.  Dartmouth,  at  Hanover,  June  26,  1882. 
Dartmouth  victorious,  11 — 10.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ;  Olmsted, 
'82,  1.  ;  Nichols,  '83,  m.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Crocker,  '85.  r.  ;  Hall, 
*82,  h.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  a.  ;  Bean,  '84,  p.  ;  Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

107.  Harvard  vs.  Metropolitan,  at  New  York,  July  5,  1882. 
Metropolitan  victorious,  5 — 4.  10  innings.  Coolidge,  L.  S.,  b.  ; 
Olmsted,  '82,  1.  ;  Baker,  '84,  s.  ;  Hall,  '82,  m.  ;  Burt.  '82.  r.  ; 
Richardson,  8.  8.,  h.  ;  Clarkson,  8.  8.,  p.  ;  Lovering,  '84,  a.  ; 
Le  Moyne,  '84,  c. 

Games  played,  28;  won,  13;  lost.  15. 


^ 


*■' 


19 


FOOTBALL. 

CLASS    MATCHES. 

FuEsiiMAX  Year,   1S7S-7I). 

M.  S.  Crehokk.  Captain . 

Prescott  Lawrence,  Secvi^aiH/  and  Trpasyrer. 

1.  '82  vs.  'SI,  October  26,  1878,  at  Cambridge.  '82  victorious  ; 
1  goal,  3  touclidowns  ;  '81,  0.  Rushers:  Crehorfe,  Kane.  Bo3'cl, 
Warren,  Mauning,  Thacher.  Half-hacls:  Sedgwick,  Perin,  El- 
dridge.     Bads:  Leatherbee,  Rlodgett. 

2.  '82  vs.  Adams  Academy,  Noveml)er  5,  1878.  at  Qninc3^ 
Adams  Academy-  victorious  ;  2  goals  ;  '82,  1  goal,  2  touchdowns. 
Team  same  as  in  1. 

3.  '82  vs.  Phillips  Academy,  November  13,  1878,  at  Andover. 
'82  victorious ;  2  goals,  4  touchdowns ;  Phillips  Academy.  0. 
Perin  being  ill,  his  place  was  filled  by  Warren,  and  Warren's  by 
Williams.     Rest  of  the  team  as  in  1 . 

Games  played,  3.     Won,  2;   lost,  i. 


UNIVERSITY    MATCHES. 

F"reshma\  Year,   1878-79. 

L.   CusHiNG,  '79,   CaptMin ;  H.   S.    LeRoy,  '79,    Treasvrer. 

1.  Harvard  vs.  Amherst,  November  8,  1878,  Boston.  Rushers: 
Cowdin,  '79,  ;  Holmes,  '79  ;  Swift,  '79  ;  Perry,  '79  ;  G.  F.  Morse, 
'81;  Warren,  '>*>'2',  Cashing,  M.  S.  HaJf-backs:  Cushing,  '79; 
Winsor.  '80  ;  Sedgwick,  '82  ;  Harrington,  M.  S.  ;  Clark,  '80  ;  Backs: 
Houston,  '79  ;  Bacon,  '80  ;  Leatherbee,  '82.  Harvard,  three  goals, 
three  touchdowns.  Amherst.  0.  Harrington  injured  and  De 
Windt,  '81,  substituted. 


60 


2.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  November  16,  1878,  Boston.  Rush- 
ers: Gushing,  M.  S.  ;  Harrington.  M.  S.  ;  Swift,  '79  ;  Holmes,  '79  ; 
Perr}',  '79  ;  Cowdin,  '79  ;  G.  F.  Morse,  '81.  Half-backs:  Gush- 
ing, '79  ;  Blanchard,  M.  S.  ;  Thacher,  '82  ;  Warren,  '82  ;  Houston, 
'79.  Backs:  Sedgwick,  '82;  Wetherbee,  S.  8.;  Bacon,  '80. 
Princeton,  one  touchdown  ;  Harvard,  0. 

3.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  November  23,  1878,  Boston.  Harvard, 
same  as  in  2. 

Yale:  Rushers:  Fowle, '79  ;  Fuller,  '81;  Hull, '82  ;  Harding, 
'80;  Lamb,  '81;  King,  '80;  Eaton,  '82.  Half-hacks:  Badger, 
'82  ;  Peters,  '80  ;  Thompson,  '79  ;  Watson,  S.  S.  S. ;  Gamp,  '80 
(capt.).  Backs:  Nixon,  '81  ;  Wakeman,  M.  S.  ;  Lyman,  '82. 
Yale,  one  goal :  Harvard,  0.  Referee:  Ballard,  Princeton.  Um- 
pires, Whiting,  '77,  Harvard ;  Glark,  Yale. 

4.  University  vs.  Graduates,  December  7,  1878,  Holmes 
Field.  Rushers:  Swift,  '79;  Nunn,  '79;  Perry,  '79;  Manning, 
'82 ;  Warren,  '82  ;  Thacher,  '82  ;  Gowdin,  '79  ;  G.  F.  Morse,  '81. 
Half-backs:  Gushing,  '79  ;  Sedgwick,  '82  ;  Houston,  '79  ;  AYinsor, 
'80.  Backs:  Eldridge,  '82;  Gabot,  '80.  Graduates:  Whiting, 
'77  {cai^t.)  ;  Russell,  '77  ;  Rollins,  '77  ;  Lombard,  '78  ;  Grant,  '79  ; 
H.  Grant,  '74  ;  Blanchard,  M.  8.  ;  Jordan,  '80  ;  Rives,  '74  ;  Hoar, 
'76  ;  Gurtis.  '77  ;  Tower,  '77  ;  Tiffany,  '78.  Universitv,  seven 
goals,  several  touchdowns  ;  Graduates,  0.     Umpire,  Holmes,  '79. 

Games  played,  4;  won,  2;  lost,  2. 

SoPHOMORK  Ykah,  1879-80. 

R.   Bacon,  '80,   Captain;  W.   Hoopkr,  '80.    Treasurer. 

5.  Harvard  vs,  Britannia,  October  25,  1879,  Boston  Grounds. 
Rushers:  Gushing,  M.  S.  ;  Manning,  '82  ;  Gushing,  L.  S.  ;  Brooks, 
L.  S.  ;  Warren,  '82  ;  Tebbets,  '80  ;  Howe,  M.  S.  :  Thacher,  'H'>  ; 
Nickerson,  '80.  Quarter-back:  Bacon,  80.  Half-hacks:  Austin, 
L.  S. ;  Winsor,  '80.  Three-quarter  back:  Gabot,  '83.  Backs: 
Shattuck,  L.  S.  ;  Leatherbee,  '82.  Harvard,  two  goals,  one  touch- 
down ;  Britannia,  0. 

6.  Harvard  vs.  Britannia,  November  1,  1879,  Montreal.  Har- 
vard, one  goal ;  Britannia,  0. 

7.  Harvard  vs.  McGill,  November  3,  1879,  Montreal.  Har- 
vard, one  goal,  one  touchdown    (Ist  inning).      McGill,   0    (1st 


OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY 

61 

inning).     The   game   was   then   stopped  owing  to  a  snow-storm; 
and,  l\y  mutual  consent,  declared  a  draw. 

8.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  November  8,  1871),  Hamilton  Park,  New 
Haven,  liiishers :  G.  F.  Morse,  '81;  Manning,  '82;  Gushing, 
L.  8.  ;  Brooks,  L.  S.  ;  Warren,  '82  :  Tebbets,  '80  ;  Thacher,  '82  ; 
Nickerson,  '80;  Cushing,  M.  S.  Quarter-back:  Bacon,  '80. 
Half-backs:  Austin,  L.  S.  ;  Winsor,  '80.  Three-qtiarter-back : 
Holden,  '81.     Backs:    Shattuck,  L.  8.:   Leatherbee,  '82. 

Yale.  Rushers:  Hull,  Beck,  Vernon,  Lamb,  Harding,  Rem- 
ington, Eaton,  Morehead.  Half-backs:  Badger,  Camp  (capt.)^ 
Peters,  Clark.  Three-quarter-back:  Bacon.  Backs:  Lyman, 
Nixon.  Harvard,  0 ;  Yale,  0.  Referee :  Ballard,  Princeton. 
Umpires:  Houston,  L.  8.,  Harvard;  McHenry,  '80,  Yale.  Hol- 
den was  hurt  at  beginning  of  game,  and  gave  way  to  E.  T. 
Cabot,  '83.  • 

9.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  November  15,  1879,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Rushers:  Nickerson,  '80;  Cushing,  L.  8.;  Cushing,  M.  8.; 
Thacher,  '82;  Manning,  '82;  Tebbets,  '80;  G.  F.  Morse,  '81; 
Howe,  M.  8.,  Warren,  '82.  Quarter-back:  Bacon,  '80.  Half- 
backs: Winsor,  '80;  Austin,  L.  8.  Three-quarter-back:  E.  T. 
Cabot,  '8.3.  Backs:  8hattuck,  L.  S.,  Leatherbee,  '82.  Princeton, 
one  goal ;  Harvard,  0. 

Games  played,  5  :  won,  2  ;  lost,  i ;  draw.  2. 

Junior  Year,    1880-81. 

W.  H.  Manning,  '82,  Captain. 

E.  W.  Atkinson,  '81,  Activg  Captarn  after  November  2. 

H.  R.  HoYT,  '82,  Treasurer. 

10.  Harvard  vs.  Britannia,  October  23,  1880,  Boston.  Rush- 
ers: Atkinson,  '81;  Boyd,  '82;  Kendall,  '84;  L.  M.  Clark,  '81; 
Dabney,  '82  ;  Manning,  '82  ;  Morison,  '83  ;  Perin,  '82  ;  Thacher, 
'S'2.  Half-backs:  Wesselhoeft,  '84  ;  Kent,  '83  ;  Keith,  '83.  Three- 
quarter-back :  Cabot,  '83.  Backs:  Leatherbee,  '82;  Edmands, 
S.  8.      Harvard,  two  goals  ;   Britannia,  0. 

11-  Harvard  vs.  Ottawa,  November  1,  1880.  Ottawa.  Rushers: 
Boyd,  '82 ,  L.  M.  CJlark,  '81  ;  Dabne}',  '82  ;  Cabot,  '83  ;  Manning, 
'82  ;  Morison,  '83  ;  Perin,  '82  ;  Thacher,  '82.  Half-backs:  Keith, 
'83  ;  Kent.  '83  ;  Wesselhoeft,  '83.  Three-quarter-back:  Edmands, 
S.  8.  Barks:  Leatlierl)ee.  '82;  Hardwick,  '84.  Harvard,  two 
goals  :  Ottawa.  (K 


62 


12.  Harvard  vs.  Montreal,  November  2.  1«8(),  Monti-eal. 
Team  same  as  in  11.     Harvard,  0  ;  Montreal,  0. 

13.  Harvard  vs.  Columbia,  November  6,  1880,  New  York. 
liushers:  Atkinson,  '81,  L.  M.  Clark,  '81;  E.  T.  Cabot,  '83; 
Perin,  '82  ;  Thacher,  '82.  Quarter-back:  Boyd,  'S'2.  Half-backs: 
C.  H.  W.  Foster,  '81  ;  Kent,  '83  ;  Keith,  '83.  Backs:  Leatherbee, 
'82  ;  Edmands,  S.  S.     Harvard,  three  goals  ;  Columbia,  0. 

14.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  November  13,  1880,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Rushers:  Atkinson,  '81;  L.  M.  Clark,  '81;  E.  T.  Cabot,  '83; 
Houston,  L.  S.  ;  Perin,  '82;  Thacher,  '82.  Quarter-back:  Boyd, 
'82.  Half-backs:  C.  H.  W.  Foster,  '81  ;  Kent,  '83;  Keith,  '83. 
Back:  Edmands,  8.  S.     Princeton,  two  goals;  Harvard,  one  goal. 

15.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  November  20,  1880,  Boston.  Harvard: 
Buskers:  Atkinson,  '81  ;  Houston,  L.  S.  ;  E.  T.  Cabot,  '83  ;  L.  M. 
Clark,  '81;  Perin,  '82;  Thacher,  '82.  *  Quarter-back :  Manning, 
'82.  Half-backs:  C.  H.  W.  Foster,  '81:  Kent,  '83;  Edmands, 
S.  S.     Back:  Cutts,  M.  S. 

Yale.  Rushers:  Fuller,  Beck,  Hull,  Harding,  Lamb,  Storrs, 
Adams.  Quarter-back :  Badger.  Half-backs:  Watson  {capt.)^ 
Camp.  BoAik :  Bacon.  Yale,  one  goal,  one  touchdown;  Harvard, 
0.  Rsferee  :  Loiiey,  Princeton.  Umpires:  Winsor,  '80,  Harv^ard  ; 
Clark,  Yale.  Boyd,  '82,  took  Manning's  place,  who  was  injured  ; 
and,  being  himself  hurt,  was  replaced  by  Manning.  Foster  being- 
hurt,  Keith,  '83,  w^as  substituted. 

Games  played,  6:  won,  3;  lost,  2;  draw,  i. 

Senior   Ykah.   1881-82. 

\V.  H.  Manmn(;,  'S2,  Captain. 
H.  G.  Lkavitt,  '82,  Manager. 
H.  R.  HoYT,  '82,  Treasurer. 

IG.  Harvard  vs.  Montreal,  October  20,  1881,  Boston.  Rush- 
ers :  Appleton,  '84  ;  Boyd,  '82  ;  Cabot,  '83  ;  Fuller,  '83  ;  Manning, 
'82 ;  Morison,  '83;  Thacher,  '82.  Quarter-back:  Mason.  '84. 
Half-backs:  Henry,  S.  S.  :  Clark,  '84.  Three-quarter-back : 
Kent,  '83.    Back :  Edmands,  S.  S.    Harvard,  2  goals  ;  Montreal,  0. 

17.  Harvard  vs.  Ottawa,  October  22,  1881.  Cambridge  Team 
same  as  in  16  except  Morison,  Henry,  and  Clark  did  not  play; 
Keith,  '83,  and  Woodward,  '84,  in  place  of  Henry  nnd  Clark. 
Harvard.  7  goals,  1  touchdown  ;  Ottawa,  1  goal. 


63 


18.  Harvard  rs.  Britannia,  October  29,  1.S81,  Montreal. 
Rushers:  Atkinson,  '84;  Boyd,  '82;  Cabot,  '83;  Dabney,  *S'2  ; 
Kendall, '84  ;  Morison,  '88;  Thacher,  '82.  Quarter-back:  Man- 
ning, '82.  Half-barJcs :  Keith,  '88;  Woodward,  '84.  Three- 
quart  fr-bark:  Kent,  '88.  Back:  Edmands,  S.  8.  Game  a  tie. 
Britannia,  1  safety  touchdown  ;  Harvard,  2  safet}'  touchdowns. 

19.  Harvard  vs.  University  of  Michigan,  October  81,  1881, 
Boston.  Rushers:  Cabot,  '88;  Fuller,  '88;  Houston,  L.  S,  ; 
Kendall, '84  ;  Thacher, '82.  Quarter-back:  Manning, '82.  Half- 
backs: Henr}',  S.  S.  ;  Woodward,  '84.  Three-quarter-back:  Kent, 
'88.  Back:  PMmands,  S.  S.  Harvard,  1  touchdown:  University 
of  Michigan,  0. 

20.  Harvard  vs.  University  of  Pennsylvania,  November  2,  1881, 
New  York.  Rushers:  Atkinson,  '84;  Boyd,  '82;  Cabot,  '83; 
Fuller,  'S'd  ;  Kendall,  '84  ;  Morison,  'H:^  ;  others  as  in  19.  Har- 
vard, 2  goals,  2  touchdowns  ;  University  of  Pennsylvania,  6  safet}' 
touchdowns. 

21.  Harvard  vs.  Columbia,  November  5,  1881,  Cambridge. 
Rushers:  Boyd,  '82;  Cabot,  '83;  Fuller,  '83;  Houston,  L.  S.  ; 
Kendall,  '84;  Thacher,  '82.  Quarter-back:  Mas(m,  .'84.  7/a7/- 
^acA-.s\- Henry,  8.  S.  ;  Manning,  '82.  Three-quarter-back:  Keith, 
*88.  Back:  Edmands,  S.  S.  Harvard,  1  goal,  8  touchdowns; 
Columbia,  9  safety  touchdowns. 

'22.  Harvard  vs.  Yale,  November  12.  1881,  New  Haven. 
Harvard.  Rushers:  Manning,  '82  ;  Cabot,  '83  ;  Kendall,  '84  ; 
Appleton,  '84  ;  Perin,  '82  ;  Houston,  L.  S.  :  Thacher,  *82.  Quar- 
ter-back: Mason,  '84.  Half-backs:  Henry,  S.  S.  ;  Keith,  '83. 
Back:  P>lmands,  S.  vS. 

Yale.  Rushers:  Knapp,  Thompkins.  Storrs,  Farwell,  Hull, 
Beck,  Lamb.  Quarter-back:  Badger.  Half-backs:  Richards, 
Camp.  Back:  Bacon,  '82.  Yale,  0;  Harvard,  4  safety  touch- 
downs.    Perin  was  injured  and  his  place  was  taken  by  Fuller,  '83. 

28.  Harvard  vs.  Princeton,  November  19,  1881,  New  York. 
Rushers :  Manning,  '82  ;  Kendall,  '84  ;  Cabot,  '83  ;  Appleton,  '84  ; 
Houston,  L.  S.  ;  Boyd,  '82  ;  Thacher,  '82.  Quarter-back :  Mason, 
'84.  Ha/f-baeks:  Keith,  '83;  Henry,  S.  8.  Back:  Edmands, 
8.8.  Game  a  tie.  Harvard,  1  safet}'  touchdown  ;  Princeton,  2 
safety  touchdowns. 

Games  played.  8:  won.  5:  lost,  i  :  draw,  2. 


64 


ATHLETICS. 

FRESHMAN   YEAR,  1878-79. 

Officers  H.A.A. 

W.  Hooper,  '80,  President. 
I.  T.  Burr,  Jr.,  '79,    Vice-President. 
S.  Hammond,  Jr.,  '81,  Secretary. 
G.  P.  I'PHAM,  Jr.,  '81,    Treasurer. 

Steicards. 

,^Q     (  W.  G.   TWOMBLY.  ,^..     I  T.    ROOSEVEI.T. 

'  (  F.  M.  Ware.  '  1  R.  Trimble. 

,j,.    r  R.  H.  McCuRDY.  ,^.^   j  W.  Kane. 

1  G.  P.  Upham.  Jr.  (  F.  Warren. 

Meeting  on  Jarvis  Field,  Nov.  2,  1S78. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  Cowdin,  '79  ;  Donaldson,  '79  ;  Trimble, 
'80  ;  Warren,  '82  ;  E.  J.  Wendell,  'X"!.  Won  by  Wendell.  Time. 
lOj  s.     Second,  Trimble.     Time,  lOj  s. 

Hdlf-Mile  Run.  Gaston,  '80  ;  (  rehore,  '82.  Won  l)v  Ci-elioiv. 
Time,  2  m.  21  s. 

Mile  Walk.  Holder,  '81  ;  Sterlino-,  E.  T.  S.  ;  Thompson.  'i<,'>. 
Won  by  Sterling.     Time,  8  m.  25  s. 

Bicycle  Handicap.  {Mile  heats^  best  two  in  three.)  Swan  '81 
(scratch)  ;  Parker,  '80  ;  (15  yards)  ;  R.  C.  Stnrgis,  '81  (50  yards). 
Won  by  Swan.     3  m.  49  s. 

Mile  Run.  C.  O.  Brewster,  '79  ;  Brewster,  '81  ;  Thnchcr,  82  ; 
Manning,  '82.     Won  by  Thacher.     Time,  5  m.  14  s. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hvrdles.  Torrey,  '82:  Cowdin. 
'79  ;  Wan'eu,  '82.     Won  by  Cowdin.     Time,  19J  s. 

Quarter-Mile  Run.  Bacon,  '80;  Torrey,  'H'2.  Won  by  Bacon. 
Time,  I  m.  5  s. 

Tux)  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.  Donaldson,  '79  ;  Ip- 
ham,  81  ;  E.  J.  Wendell,  '82.  Won  by  Wendell.  Time,  24  s. 
Second.  Donaldson.     Time  '2^")^  s. 


65 


Gymnasium  Meeting,  March  15,  187 9  * 

Horizontal  Bar.    R.  W.  Ellis,  '79  ;  Fowler,  '80.    Won  by  Ellis. 

Indian  Clnhs.  Brandegee,  '81  ;  J.  T.  Howe,  '80.  Won  bj' 
Howe. 

Vaulting  {two  hands.)  W.  Watson,  '81  ;  Sneathen,  L.  S.  ; 
Fowler,  '80  ;  Paine,  '81  ;  Foster,  '81.  Won  by  Watson.   6  ft.  5  in. 

Middle- Weight  Sparring.  Guiteras,  '82;  C.  Brigham,  '80: 
Hawkins,  '81  ;  Gaston,  '80  :  Burr,  '79.     Won  by  Gaston. 

Gymnasium  Meeting,  March  22,  1879. 

Standing  High, Jump. — Fowler,  '80  ;  Keene,  '80  ;  Hubbard,  '82  ; 
Paine,  '81 .     Won  by  Paine.     4  ft.  5  in. 

Light- Weight  Sparring.  Hanks,  '79;  Thomsen,  '80;  A\^.  W. 
Coolidge,  '79  :  Roosevelt,  '80  ;  Gushing,  '79  ;  Spalding,  '81 .  Won 
b}'  Hanks. 

Fencing,  (inild,  '81  ;  V.  A.  Coolidge,  '81  ;  Benham,  '81.  Won 
by  Guild. 

Intek-Collegiate  Meeting  at  Mott  Haven,! 
May  9,  1879. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  Lee,  '79,  University  of  Penn.  ;  Randolf, 
'80,  Rutgers ;  Duncan,  '80,  Lehigh  ;  Moore,  Stevens ;  Wendell, 
'82,  Harvard  ;  Stewart,  '80,  C.  C.  N.  Y.  ;  Donaldson,  '79,  Harvard  ; 
Lone}^, '81,  Princeton.  Won  by  Lee.  10|  s.  Second,  Randolf. 
Wendell  pocketed. 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Rvn.  Lee,  University  of 
Penn.  ;  Duncan,  Lehigh;  Wendell,  '82,  Harvard;  Donaldson,  '79, 
Harvard  ;  Brereton,  Columbia.     Won  by  Wendell.     Time,  24f  s. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdles.  Lawson,  '82,  Columbia; 
Strong,  '81,  Lehigh;  Withington,  '80,  Princeton;  Cowdin,  '79, 
Harvard;  Landon,  '81.  Princeton;  Heins.  Won  by  Cowdin. 
Time,  19^  s.     Second,  Lawson. 

Mile  Walk.  Won  by  Sa3Te,  Columbia.  Time,  7  m.  49  s.  Sec- 
ond, Emmerich,  Lehigh.  Time,  7  m.  ofi  s.  Third,  Huidekoper, 
'80,  Harvard.     Time,  7  m.  i)i\\  s. 

*  For  the  Heavy-Weight  Sparring  there  were  but  two  entries  :  Bacon,  'So;  and  Guiteras, 
'83.     Prize  awarded  to  Bacon,  as  Guiteras  did  not  appear  on  time. 
t  Only  those  events  are  f»ivcn  in  which  Harvard  was  represented. 


66 


Quarter-Mile  Run.  Won  b}'  Cogswell,  Dartmouth.  Time, 
54^  s.     Second,  Simmons,  '81,  Harvard. 

Columbia  first,  with  seven  first  prizes  and  five  second.  Princeton 
second.     Harvard  fourth,  with  two  firsts  and  one  second. 


Meeting  on  Jarvis  Field,  May  22^  1879. 

Mile  Walk.  Huidekoper,  '80  ;  Pendleton,  '82  ;  Learned,  '80  ; 
Baldwin,  '82;  Holder,  '81.  Won  by  Huidekoper.  Time,  7  m. 
59^  s. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  Freeland  '81  ;  Warren  '82  ;  Donaldson, 
'79;  Wendell,  '82.  Won  by  Wendell.  Time,  lOJ  s.  Second, 
Donaldson.     Time,  lOf  s. 

Quarter-Mile  Bun.  Freeland,  '81  ;  Butler,  L.  S.  ;  Donaldson, 
'79  ;  Simmons,  '81.  Won  by  Simmons.  Time,  55-^  s.  Second, 
Butler.     Time  56|  s. 

Running  Long  Jump.  Thompson,  '82  ;  Paine,  '81  :  Freeland, 
'81.    Won  by  Thompson.     18  ft.  1  in. 

Mile  Run.  Brewster,  '81;  James,  '80;  Bell, '81  ;  W.G.Tay- 
lor, '80  ;  G.  F.  Morse,  '81  ;  Rolfe,  '81.  Won  by  Bell.  Time,  4 
m.  56  s.     Second,  Taylor.     4  m.  56^  s. 

Throwing  the  Haw/nier  {16 pounds).  Otis,  '81  ;  Brandegee,  '81. 
Won  by  Brandegee.     59  ft.  8  in. 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdle  Race.  Cowdin,  '79  ; 
Lamson,  '80  :  Brooks,  "81.  Won  by  Cowdin.  Time  18|  s.  Sec- 
ond, Lamson.     Time,  20-^  s. 

Two  Hundred,  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.  Donaldson,  '79  ;  Wen- 
dell, '82.  Won  by  Wendell.  Time,  25f  s.  Second,  Donaldson. 
Time,  25|  s. 

Three  Mile  Run.  James,  '80  ;  Gardiner.  '80.  Won  b}-  James. 
Time,  18  m.  58  a. 


MKETiXii  o\  .Iakvis  Field,  May  23,  IS79. 

Bicycle  Handicap  {ntile  Jieats,  best  2  in  3).  Abl)e,  '81  (75 
yards)  ;  J.  D.  Sturgis,  '81  (scratch)  ;  Swan,  '81  (scratch)  ; 
Creesy,  '82  (100  yards);  J.  A.  C.  Wright.  '81  (50  yards); 
Homer,  '79  (scratch).  Won  by  Swan.  Time  in  final  heat.  8  m. 
30  8.    Second,  Wright.    Time  in  final  heat,  3  m.  31J-  s. 


67 


One  Hundred  Yards  Dash  {open  to  Union  A.  C).  Brackett, 
U.  A.  C.  ;  Edmands,  U.  A.  C.  ;  Lathrop,  U.  A.  C.  ;  Donaldson, 
'79  ;  Wendell,  '82.  Won  by  Wendell.  Time,  lOJ  s.  Second, 
Brackett,  I)}'  7  ft. 

Putting  the  Shot  {16  pounds).  Bacon,  '80;  Cruger,  '82.  Won 
by  Cruger.     33  ft.  10  in. 

Hurdle  Eace.  {One-fifth  mile.,  15  hurdles  2^  feet  high.)  Cow- 
din,  '79  ;  Butler,  L.  S.  ;  Twomble}',  '79  ;  Urquhart,  '79  ;  Story, 
'79;  WonbyCowdin.  Time,  52  s.  Second,  Twombley.  Time, 
53^  s. 

Hop^  Stej)^  and  Jump.  Taft,  '81  ;  Thompson,  '82  ;  Fowler,  '80  ; 
Paine,  '81;  Otis,  '81;  Hubbard,  '82;  R.  Sturgis,  '81.  Won  by 
Thompson.     38  ft.  11  in.     Second,  Taft.     37  ft.  7  in. 

Half-Mile  Run.  Dennie,  U.A.C.  ;  Crehore,  '82  ;  Allen,  U.A.C.  ; 
Simmons,  '81  ;  Riley,  U.  A.  C.  ;  Williams,  U.  A.  C.  ;  Greenough, 
U.  A.  C.  ;  Won  by  Simmons.  Time,  2  m.  8  s.  Second,  Green- 
ough.    Time,  2  m.  12  s. 

Running  High  Jump.  R.  Sturgis,  '81  ;  Hulibard,  '82.  Won 
by  Hubbard.     4  ft.  11  in. 

MUe  Walk.  {Open.)  Merrill,  U.A.C;  Green,  U.A.C; 
Rodee,  U.  A.  C  :  Shedd,  U.  A.  C  Won  by  Merrill.  Time, 
7  m.  5  s. 

Pole  Vaulting.  Fowler,  '80:  Paine,  '81.     Won  by  Fowler.    7  ft. 

Steeplechase.  {About  l^  miles.)  10  volunteer  entries.  Won 
by  Cowdin,  '79.     Time,  9  m.  10  s. 


SOPHOMORE   YEAR,    1879-80. 

Ojpcers  H.  A.  A. 

W.  Hooper,  '80,  President. 
S.  Hammond,  Jk.,  '81,  Vice- President. 
G.  P.  Uhpam,  Jr.,  '81,  Treasurer. 
F.  Warren,  Jr,  '82,  Secretmy. 

Stewards. 

M.  S. Crehore. 


ANE. 


,^^^  (  C  Morgan.  ,^ .  |  M.  S. 

1  H.  R.  Shaw.  (  W.  K 

-,^^  f  C  R.  Sanger.  ,^.^  C  r.  d.  Sears. 

-   I  W.  R.  Thayer.  '   ( 


68 


Meeting  on  Jarvis  Field,   Nor.  /,  1879. 

Mile  Walk.  Wentworth,  '82;  Huidekoper,  '80.  Won  by 
Wentworth.     Time,  8  m.  36  s.     Huidekoper,  8  m.  42J  s. 

Running  High  Jump.  Denniston,  '83;  R.  Stnrgis, '81.  Won 
by  Denniston.     5  ft.  2  in.     Sturgis,  5  ft. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  Wendell,  '82  ;  Stetson,  '81  ;  Field,  '80  ; 
Kent,  '82.     Won  by  Wendell.     Time,   lOf  s. 

Quarter-Mile  Run.  Simmons,  '81  ;  Underwood,  '82  ;  Buell,  '82. 
Won  by  Simmons.     Time,  54J  s. 

Running  Broad  Jump.  Denniston,  '83  ;  Thompson,  '82  ;  Cur- 
tis, '83.  Won  by  Denniston.  18  ft.  8  in.  Second,  Thompson, 
18  ft.  3  in. 

Two  Hundred  and  Tioenty  Yards  Dash,  Wendell,  '82  ;  Stetson, 
'81  ;  Kent,  '82.     Won  by  Wendell.     Time,  24J  s. 

Half-Mile  Run.  Simmons,  '80  ;  Norman,  '82  ;  Buell,  '82.  Won 
by  Simmons.     Time,  3  m.  2  s. 

One  Hundred  and  Tiventy  Yards  Hurdles.  Denniston,  '83  : 
Lamson,  '80.     Won  by  Denniston.     Time,  21  s. 

Mile  Run.  A.  L.  Hall,  '80  ;  Oxnard  '82  :  Won  by  Hall.  Time, 
b  m.  25J  s. 

Hop,  Step,  and  Jump.  Thompson,  '82  ;  Taft,  '81 .  Won  by 
Thompson.     38  ft.  10  in.     Taft,  37  ft.  11  in. 

.     One-fifth  Mile  Hurdles.     Wendell,  '82  ;  Elliott,   L.  S.  S.     Won 
by  Wendell.     Time,  57  s. 

Hemknwav  Gymnasium,  March  13,  1880.* 
Ladies^  Day. 

Standing  High  Jump.  S.  Coolidge,  '83  ;  C.  H.  W.  Foster,  *81  ; 
Keene,  '80.  Won  by  Coolidge.  4  ft.  9  in.  Second  Keene. 
4  ft.  8  in. 

Middle- Weight  Sparring.  C.  Brigham.  '80  ;  Gaston,  '80  :  Bul- 
lard,  L.  S.     Won  by  Brigham. 

Light- Weight  Sparring  {First  bout.)  Tlioinsen.  '80  :  Heilbron, 
'83.     Won  by  Heilbron. 

{Second  ho\it.)  Sharon,  '81  ;  Plunimer,  L.  S.  S.  Won  by 
Sharon.  The  third  bout,  between  Spalding,  81,  and  Heilbron, 
was  postponed  until  the  next  meeting. 

*  This  meeting'  was  the  first  held  in  the  Hemenway  Gymnasium. 


69 


Club  Sicinging.  {Jugglimj.)  Howe,  '60.  No  one  entered 
against  Mr.  Howe.  He  performed  a  number  of  exercises,  how- 
ever, and  was  then  presented  with  a  cup,  as  a  mark  of  esteem 
from  the  H.  A.  A. 

Horizontal  Bar.    Keene,  '80  ;  Freelaud, '81.    Won  b3^Freeland. 

Tag  of  War.  '82 — Chalfant,  Lawrence,  Jennings,  Perin,  War- 
ren. '83 — Curtis,  E.  T.  Cabot.  Morison,  Kip,  C.  M.  Hammond. 
Won  bv  '82. 

Hemenway  Gymnasium,  March  20.  1880. 

Vaulting  {two  hands).  Keene.  '<S0  :  C.  H.  W.  Foster.  '81.  Won 
by  Foster.     6  ft.  9  in. 

Heavy  Weight  Sparring.  {First  bout.)  Kane,  'S'2  ;  Burr,  L.S. 
Won  by  Burr.  The  next  bout,  between  Burr  and  Bacon,  '80,  was 
postponed  until  the  next  meeting. 

Fencing.     Guild.  '80  ;  Guild,  '81.     Won  by  Guild,  '81. 

Feather-  Weight  Sparring.  Plummer  L.S.S.  ;  R.  B.  Fuller,  '88. 
Won  by  Fuller. 

Light- Weight  Sparring.  {Third  bout).  Spalding.  '81;  Heil- 
bron,  '88.      Won  by  Heilbron. 

Parallel  Bars.  Keene.  '80:  Mueller.  '81;  Rolfe,  '81.  Won 
by  Mueller. 

Hemf:nway  Gymna.sium,  March  27,  1880. 

Vaulting  {one  hand).  Keene,  '80;  J.  L.  Paine,  '81.  Won  by 
Paine.     5  ft.  4  in.     Keene,  f)  ft.  3  in. 

Light- Weight  Sparring.  {Final  bout),  Sharon,  '81  ;  Heilbron, 
'83.     Won  by  Sharon. 

Club  Syringing  {^Legitiinate) .  Rolfe,  '81;  Howe,  '80;  Luce, 
'82;  Brandegee,  81.     Winners:  Howe  and  Brandegee. 

Heavy- Weight  Sparring.  {Final  bout.)  Burr,  L.  S.  ;  Bacon, 
'80.     Won  by  Bacon. 

Rurining  High  Jump.  R.  Stnrgis,  '81  ;  Morison,  '83.  Won 
by  Morison.     5  ft.  2  in. 

At  the  close  of  this  meeting  Keene,  '80.  was  presented  by  the 
H.  A.  A.,  with  a  cup  for  general  excellence. 


70 


Junior  Class  Meeting,  Jarvis  Field,  May  19.  18S0. 

Throwing  the  Hammer.  Freeland,  W.  AVatson.  Won  b}^  Free- 
land.     62  ft.  1  in.     Watson,  56  ft.  8  in. 

Quarter-Mile  Run.  (First  heat.)  Elliott,  C.  H.  W.  Foster, 
F.  S.  Williams,  Brewer,  Mueller.  Won  by  Elliott  in  57^  s. 
Foster,  second,  in  61J  s. 

Running  High  Ju7np.  R.  Sturgis,  Paine.  Won  b}-  Sturgis. 
r>  ft.  i  in.     Paine,  4  ft.  llj  in. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  Stetson,  Evarts,  Taft.  Won  b}-  Stet- 
son.    Time,  lOJ  s.  Second,  Evarts,  lis. 

Quarter-Mile  Run.  (Second  heat.)  R.  Sturgis,  Swinburne, 
Hemenwa}',  A.  S.  Thayer.     Won  by  Sturgis,  61^  s. 

Mile  Run.  Thorndike,  Bell.  Both  ran  a  dead  heat  in  4  m. 
50Js. 

Quainter- Mile.  (Final  heat.)  Elliott,  Sturgis,  Foster,  Swin- 
burne.    Won  b}'  Elliott.     Time,  o6J  s.     Second,  Sturgis,  57f  s. 

Championship  Meeting.     Jahvis  Field,  May  22.  ISSH.O 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  (First  heat.)  Wendell,  '82;  Evarts, 
'81;  Keene, '80;  Haupt,  '82.  Won  by  Wendell.  Time,  lOf  s. 
Second.  Evarts.     Time  lOJ  s. 

Running  High  Jump.  Dcnniston,  '88;  R.  Sturgis,  '81  ;  Mori- 
son,  '88;  Keene,  '80.  Won  by  Denniston.  5  ft.  4  in.  Second, 
Sturgis.     o  ft.  8  in. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  (Second  heat.)  Stetson,  '81  ;  Butler. 
'88  ;  Perin,  '82.     Won  by  Stetson.     Time,  lOJ  s. 

Putti7ig  the  Shot.  Kip,  '88  ;  Thompson,  '82  ;  Keene,  '80  ;  Free- 
land, '81.  Won  by  Kip.  88  ft.  1  in.  Second,  Thompson.  32 
ft.  4  in. 

Quarter-mile  Run.  Wendell,  '82  ;  Elliott,  L.  S.  S.  ;  Beals,  'Hii ; 
Hawes,  '80  ;  R.  Sturgi.s,  '81  ;  Coblidge,  '83.  Won  by  W^Midell. 
Time,  53J  s.     Second,  Elliott.     56  s. 

Broad  Jump.  Thompson,  '82;  Denniston,  'HS  ;  J.  L.  Paine, 
'81.  Won  by  ThoTni)son.  20  ft.  IJ  in.  Second.  Denniston,  17 
ft.  9  in. 

Mile  Run.  A.  L.  IJall,  'SO;  Ellis,  '80:  Bell.  'Hi  ;  Thorndike, 
'81  ;  Morison,  '83.  Won  by  Bell.  Time,  4  m.  44J  s.  Second, 
Thorndike.     Time,  4  m.  44J  s. 


1 


Mile  Walk.  Huidekoper.  '80;  Horrick,  '82.  Won  by  Herrick. 
Time,  7  m.  48f  s. 

Throwing  the  Hammer.  Keene,  '80  ;  Freeland,  '81  ;  Thompson, 
'>^2  ;  Deniiiston.  '88.  Won  by  Thompson.  72  ft.  7  in.  Second, 
Freeland,  71  ft.  8  in. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  {Final  heat.)  Wendell,  '82  :  Evarts, 
'81  ;  Stetson,  '81  ;  Butler,  '83.  Won  by  Wendell.  Time,  lOJ  s. 
Second,  Evarts.  Time,  10|  s.  Stetson  fouled  Evarts;  conse- 
quentl}'  Evarts  took  second  place. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdles.  Denniston,  '83;  Keene, 
'80:  Haupt,  '82.  Won  by  Denniston.  Time.  20  s.  Second, 
Keene.     Time,  20^  s. 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.  (Open.)  Wendell, 
'82  :  Stetson,  '81.     Won  by  Wendell.     Time,  26  s. 

Half-Mile  Bun.  (Open.)  H.  Lunt,  U.  A.  C.  ;  C.  M.  Ward, 
U.  A.  C.  ;  E.  L.  Estabrook,  U.  A.  C.  ;  J.  K.  Simpson,  U.  A.  C. 
Won  by  Lunt.  Time,  2  m.  13^  s.  Second,  Ward.  Time.  2  m. 
19  s. 

Intkh-Collkgiatk  Meeting,  at  Mott  Haven. 

May  29,  Wm. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  Moore,  '82,  Stevens  Institute  ;  Wen- 
dell, '82,  Harvard;  Brown,  '83,  Columbia;  Brereton,  '83,  Colum- 
bia ;  Bissel,  '80,  Columbia.  Won  by  Wendell,  Harvard.  Time, 
lOf  s.  Second,  Brown,  Cohmibia.  Third,  Moore,  Stevens  Insti- 
tute. 

Mile  Walk.  Sayre,  '81,  Columbia;  Herrick,  '82,  Harvard; 
Emmerich,  '83,  Lehigh.  Won  by  Sayre,  Cohimbia.  Time.  7  m. 
o4f  s.     Second,  Herrick,  Harvard. 

Standing  High  Jumj).  Soren,  '83,  Harvard  ;  Keene,  '80,  Har- 
vard ;  Moore, '82,  Stevens  Institute.  Won  by  Soren,  Harvard. 
5  ft.  IJ  in.  Second.  Keene.  Harvard.  4  ft.  llj  in.  Moore,  4 
ft.  G  in. 

Mile  Run.  Cuyler,  'i^2,  Yale;  Thorndike,  '81,  Harvard;  Bell, 
'81,  Harvard;  Coe,  '83,  Stevens;  Wilcox,  Univ.  of  Penn  ;  New- 
borough,  '80,  Columbia  ;  Parker.  '82,  Dartmouth.  Won  by  Cuy- 
ler, Yale.  Time,  4  m.  87f  s.  Second,  Thorndike,  Harvard. 
Time.  4  m.  42f  s.     Third,  Bell,  Harvard.     Time.  4  m.  43f  s. 


72 


Throwing  the  Hammer.  Bush,  '80,  Columbia;  Irons,  '81, 
Brown  ;  Moore,   '82,  Stevens.     Won  by  Bush,  Columbia.     84  ft. 

3  in.     Second,  Irons,  Brown.     75  ft.  lOJ  in. 

Two  Hundred  and  Tiventy  Yards  Dash.  Wendell,  '82,  Har- 
vard ;  Flint,  '80,  Dartmouth ;  Bissell,  '80,  Columbia ;  Brown,  '83, 
Columbia ;  Brereton,  '83,  Columbia.  Won  by  Wendell,  Harvard. 
Time,  24  |  sec.     Second,  Flint,  Dartmouth,  by  six  feet. 

Running  High  Jump.  Denniston,  '83,  Harvard  ;  Lawson,  '82, 
Columbia;  Sayre,  '81,  Columbia;  Taylor,  '81,  Columbia.  Won 
by  Denniston,  Harvard.    5  ft.  1 J  in.     Second,  Lawson,  Columbia. 

4  ft.  llf  in. 

Putting  the  Shot.  Moore,  '82,  Stevens;  Irons,  '81,  Brown; 
Thompson,  '82,  Harvard;  Bush,  '80,  Columbia;  Wilson,  '83, 
Lehigh  ;  Haxall,  '83,  Princeton.  Won  by  Moore,  Stevens.  35  ft. 
1 J  in.  Second,  Irons,  Brown.  33  ft.  IJ  in.  Third.  Thompson, 
Harvard.     32  ft.  9 J  in. 

Half-Mile  Run.  Ballard,  '81,  Univ.  of  Penn.  ;  Taylor,  '81, 
Columbia;  Parker,  '82,  Dartmouth;  Donohue,  '82,  Lehigh.  Won 
by  Ballard,  Univ.  of  Penn.  Time,  2  m.  9^  s.  Second,  Taylor. 
Columbia,  b\'  seven  yards. 

Pole-Leaping.  Tewksbury,  '80,  Princeton  ;  Keene,  '80.  Har- 
vard.    Won  b}'  Tewksbury.  Princeton.     9  ft.  4  in. 

Running  Broad  Jump.  Tha3'er,  '81,  Univ.  of  Penn.  ;  Thom- 
son, '82,  Harvard;  Irons,  '81,  Brown.  Won  by  Thayer,  Univ.  of 
Penn.     20  ft.  2  in.     Second,  Thompson,  Harvard.     19  ft.  lOJ  in. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdles.  Strong,  '81,  Lehigh; 
Jones,  '83,  Yale  ;  Morrow,  '82,  Lehigh.  Won  by  Strong,  Lehigh. 
Time,  19 J  s.     Second,  Jones,  Yale. 

Standing  Broad  Jump.  Soren,  '83,  Harvard  ;  Irons,  '81 ,  Brown  ; 
Rutherford,  '82,  Columbia.  Won  by  Soren,  Harvard.  10  ft.  1^ 
in.     Second,  Irons,  Brown.     9  ft.  9 J  in. 

Quarter-Mile  Run.  Wendell,  '82,  Harvard ;  Combes,  '82,  Co- 
lumbia ;  Hyslop,  '81,  Stevens.  Won  by  Wendell,  Harvard.  Time. 
55^  s.     Second,  Combes,  Columbia. 

Bicycle  Race.  {Two  Miles.)  Field,  '83,  Princeton;  Wurts, 
'80,  Yale;  Sn3der.  '80,  Columbia;  Taylor,  '81,  Columbia.  Won 
by  Field,  Princeton.     Time,  7  m.  57  s.     Second,  Wurts,  Yale. 

Harvard  first,  with  six  first  prizes  and  five  seconds.  Columbia 
second,  with  three  firsts  ;md  six  seconds. 


73 


JUNIOK   YEAK.    1880-Sl. 

Officers  H.  A.  A. 

E.  W.  Atkinson,  '81,  President. 

F.  Warren,  Jr.,  '82,  Vice-President. 
M.  S.  Crehore,  '82,  Treasurer. 

G.  E.  Lowell,  '83,  Secretary  {resigned). 
G.  B.  MoKisoN,  '83.  Secretary. 

Stewards. 
'81 


IW.    R.THAY.B.  83       G.B.MORISON 

^G.     E.    T.r^AVTfT  I 

,,,  I  W.Kane.  '84  |  ^^  ^^• 

1  E.  J.  Wendell.  (  W.  M 


G.  E.  Lowell. 
W.  F.  Wesselhoeft. 
.  Burr. 


.Iarvis  Field,  Nov.  10,  1880. 

Five-Mile    Run.       Lummis,  '81  :    Herrick,    '82 ;    Agassiz,   '84 
Tevis,  '84.     Won  by  Tevis.     Time,  29  m.  29  s. 


First  Winter  Meeting,   Hemenway  GymnAvSIUm. 

March  12,  1881. 

Middle- Weight  Wrestling.  Mills,  '81;  Periii.  'H'2.  Won  by 
Mills. 

Heavy- Weight  Sparring.     Otis,  '81  ;  Kip,  '83.     Won  by  Kip. 

Standing  High  Jamp.  S.  Coolidge  '83  :  Morison,  '83  ;  Batch- 
elder,  '83  ;  Denniston,  '83  ;  Edmands,  S.  8.  ;  Fay,  '83.  Won  by 
Edmands,     Height,  4  ft.  6J  in.     Second,  Fay.     4  ft.  6  in. 

One-Hand  Vault.  Paine,  '81  ;  Bachelder,  '83  ;  Luce,  '82  ; 
Morison,  '83  ;  Denniston,  '83.  Won  by  Paine.  Height,  5  ft.  3f 
in.     Second,  Bachelder  and  Luce.     5  ft.  Ij  in. 

Middle-  Weight  Sparring.  Kane,  '82  ;  Richmond,  '88  ;  Brigham, 
L.  S.     Won  by  Richmond. 

Light- Weight  Wrestling.  Lummis.  '81  ;  (labot,  '82.  Won  by 
Cabot. 

Tug  of  Wiir.  '83  —  Easton,  Getchell,  Baxter,  Kip,  Hubbard; 
'84 — Woodward.  Mumford,  Wesselhoeft,  Clarke,  Harrington.  Won 
bv  '83. 


Second  Wintkr  Meeting,  Hemenway  Gymnasium. 

March  19.  1881.     Ladies'  Day. 

Fencing.  {First  bout.)  Leavitt,  S.  S.  ;  Underwood,  '84.  Won 
b}^  Leavitt. 

Light- Weight  Sparring.  (First  bout.)  Heilbron,  '83;  W.  H. 
Page, '83.  Won  by  Heilbron.  {Second  bout.)  Spalding,  '82  ; 
Turner,  '84.     Won  by  Turner.     Final  bout  won  b}'  Heilbron. 

Fencing.  {Second  bout.)  Ordway,  L.  S.  :  Leavitt,  S.  S.  Bout 
and  match  won  by  Leavitt. 

Two-Hand  Vault.  Field,  '84  ;  Morison,  '83  ;  C.  H.  W.  Foster, 
'81  ;  Bachelder,  '83  ;  Mandell,  '84  ;  Denniston,  '83  ;  Woodward, 
'84.  Won  by  Morison,  6  ft.  8  in.  Second,  Woodward,  6  ft.  7  in. 
Third,  Foster. 

Feather- Weight  Sparring.  Heilbron, '83  ;  Lowman. '84.  Won 
b}^  Heilbron. 

Tag  of  War.  '81— Mills,  Crehore,  Otis,  Stephens,  Studley ;  '82 
— Jennings,  Lawrence.  Delaney,  Hubbard,  Warren.    Won  by  '81. 

Third  Winter  Meetin(;,  Hemenway  Gymnasium. 

March  26.  1881.     Exhibition  under  direction   of  Dr.  D.  A.  Sar- 
gent, and  Ladies'  day. 

The  events  marked  thus  (*)  are  those  in  which  a  prize  was  given, 
and  the  men  whose  names  are  printed  in  italics  in  those  events  did 
not  compete  for  the  prize. 

*  Running  High  Jimip.  Denniston,  '83  ;  Morison,  '83  :  Ed- 
mands,  S.  S.  ;  Bachelder,  '83.  Won  by  Denniston,  5  ft.  7f  in.  ; 
Morison,  5  ft.  1  in.  :  Edmands,  5  ft.  ;  Bachelder,  4  ft.  11  in. 

*  Horizontal  Bar.  Dabney,  '82  ;  Bachelder,  '83  ;  Morison,  '83  ; 
Denniston,  '83  ;  Fay,  '83  ;  Mueller.  '81  ;  Fredand.  '81  :  Dr.  Sar- 
gent.    Prize  awarded  to  Dabney. 

Double  Trapeze.     Spalding,  '81  ;  Squibb,  '«1. 

*  Parallel  Bars.  Squibb,  '81  ;  De  Windt,  '81  ;  Morison,  '83  ; 
Bachelder,  '83  ;  Denniston,  '83  ;  Mueller.  '81  :  Prize  awarded  to 
Squibb. 

Balancing  Trapeze.     Dr.  Sargent. 


ii) 


Tamhling.  Davis,  '84  ;  Freeland,  '81  ;  Elliott,  L.  S.  8.  ;  Mor- 
ison,  '83  ;  Dabney,  'S2  ;  Fox,  '83  ;  Dennistou,  '83  ;  Mueller,  '81  ; 
Kendall,  '84  ;  Spalding,  '81  ;  Fay,  '83  ;  Dr.  Sargent. 

Flying  Rings.  Squibb,  '81  ;  Morison.  '83  ;  Dabney,  '82  ;  Fox, 
'83  ;  Bachelder,  '83  ;  Woodward,  '84. 

*  Rope  Climbing  (60  feet).  A.  S.  Tha3'er,  '81;  Hemenway, 
'81  ;  De  Wiudt,  '81  ;  Rolfe,  '81.  Won  by  Thayer  in  25f  s.  Hem- 
enway, second,  in  33J  s. 

Triple-Barred  Echelle.     Dr.  Sargent ;  Freeland,  '81  ;  Davis,  '84. 

Tug  of  War.  '83  i;s.  '81,  Teams  same  as  in  previous  meetings. 
Won  by  '83. 

The  medal  for  general  athletic  excellence  in  these  three  meet- 
ings was  competed  for  by  Morison,  '83  ;  Dennistou,  '83  ;  and 
Bachelder,  '83.  Won  by  Morison  with  28  points  out  of  a  possible 
36  ;  tlie  others  being  tied  at  24 J  points. 

This  exhibition  was  repeated  on  the  evening  of  March  '1^,  1881. 

Senior  Class  Meeting,  Jarvis  Field. 
May  20,  1881. 

Hundred  Yards.  Witherbee,  Freeland,  Elliott,  S.  S.,  Jackson. 
Won  by  Witherbee.  Time,  lOj  s.  Elliott  and  Freeland  tied  for 
second  place,  which  being  run  off  was  won  by  Elliott  in  lOJ  s. 

Running  High  Jump.  R.  Sturgis,  4  ft.  llj  in.;  Paine,  4  ft. 
10 J  in. 

Quarter-Mile  Run.  Witherbee.  Simmons.  Won  by  Witherbee. 
Time,  53f  s.     Simmons,  64^  i4. 

Championship  Meeting,  Jarvis  Field. 
May  24,  1881. 

Hundred  Yards.  Wendell,  '82  ;  Witherbee,  '81  ;  Mandell,  '84  ; 
Mitchell,  '83.     Won  by  Wendell.    Time,  10  s.     Witherbee,  lOJ  s. 

Half-Mile  Run.  Coolidge,  '84  ;  Simmons,  '81.  Won  by  Cool- 
idge.     Time,  2  m.  6J  s.     Simmons,  2  m.  lOJ  s. 

Running  High  Jump.  Soren,  '83  ;  Dennistou,  '83  ;  Edmands, 
S.  S.  ;  R.  Sturgis,  '81  ;  Haupt,  '82.  Won  by  Soren.  5  ft.  ^  in. 
Dennistou,  and  PMmands  tied  at  5  ft.  4 J  in. 

Mile  Walk.  Herrick.  '82  :  Blodgett,  '84.  Won  by  Herrick  by 
half  a  lap.     Time.  9  in. 


76 


Throwing  the  Hammer  {16  lbs.).  Kip,  '88.  73  ft.  6  in.  :  Free- 
land,  '81,  70  ft.  6  in. 

Quarter-mile  Run.  Goodwin,  '84  ;  Wendell,  '82  :  Witherbee, 
'81.     Won  by  Goodwin.     Time,  50J  s.     W^endell,  second. 

Runniyig  Broad  Jumx) .  Soren,  83  ;  Field,  '84  ;  Paine.  '81.  Won 
by  Soren,  20  ft.     Field,  18  ft.  oj  in. 

Putting  the  Shot  {16  lbs.).  Kip,  '83;  Bonsai,  '84.  Won  by 
Kip,  34  ft.     Bonsai,  31  ft.  7  in. 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  {Open).  Witherbee,  '81  ; 
Brackett  (B.  A.  C),  Simpson  (B.  A.  C),  Williams  (B.  A.  C), 
Jackson,  '81.    Won  by  Witherbee.    Time,  23f  s.    Brackett,  24J  s. 

Mile  Run.  Thorndike,  '81  ;  Bush,  '82.  Won  by  Thorndike. 
Time,  4  m.  55  s.     Bnsh,  5  m.  26J  s. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdles.  Mandell,  '84  ;  Haupt, 
'82  ;  Mitchell,  '83.    Won  by  Mandell.    Time,  20  s.    Haupt,  21^  s. 

Pole  Vault.  Mandell,  '84  ;  Soren,  '83.  Won  by  Mandell.  8 
ft.  2  in. 

Intercollegiate  Meeting,  at  Mott  Haven. 

May  28,  1881. 

Hundred  Yards.  {First  heat.)  Wendell,  '82.  Harvard  ;  Mcin- 
tosh, '84,  Lafayette.  Walk  over  for  Wendell.  {Second  heat.) 
Jenkins,  '84,  Columbia,  lOf  s.  Davison,  '84,  Columbia,  2;  Wil- 
son, '83,  Princeton,  3;  Peters,  '83,  Rutgers,  4.  {Final  heat.) 
Wendell,  lOJ  s.     Jenkins,  2  ;  Davison,  3. 

Running  High  Jump.  Soren,  '83,  Harvard,  5  ft.  2f  in.  :  Sayre, 
'81,  Columbia,  5  ft.  |  in. 

Mile  Run.  Cuyler,  '82,  Yale,  4  m.  40^  s.  Thorndike,  '81, 
Harvard,  2. 

Pole  Vault.  Dalrymple,  '83,  Lehigh,  8  ft.  9  in.  Harriman,  '83, 
Princeton,  Goodnow,  '83,  Lehigh,  tied  at  8  ft.  6  in.  Jumping  off, 
Harriman  cleared  8  ft.  9  in  ;  Soren,  '83,  Harvard,  8  11. 

Quarter-mile  Run.  Ballard,  '81,  Univ.  Penn.,  53f  s.  Wilson, 
'83,  Princeton,  2. 

Standing  High  Jurrqj.  Soren,  '83,  Harvard,  4  ft.  6J  in.  and  4 
ft.  9J  in.  ;  Jenkins,  '84,  Columbia,  4  ft.  4j  in.  ;  Harriman,  '83, 
Princeton,  4  ft.  2j  in.  ;  Moore,  '82,  Stevens.  4  ft.  2J  in.  :  Fell, 
'84,  Princeton,  4  ft.  2 J  in. 

Mile  Wall'.  Sayre,  '81,  Columbia,  7  m.  3G^  s.  Ilcrriek.  '82, 
Harvard,  2. 


i  i 


Throv'iiuj  tlia  Ilaimner.  Montgomery.  '81,  Columbiji,  76  ft.  9^ 
in.  ;  Porter,  '83,  Columbia.  76  ft.  9  in.  ;  Briggs,  '81,  Yale,  74  ft. 
H  in.  ;  Wilson,  '83,  Lehigh,  72  ft.  11  in.  ;  Harrison.  '81,  Lafayette, 
71  ft.  i  in.  ;  Kip,  '83,  Harvard,  66  ft.  94  in. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdles.  {First  heat.)  Thayer, 
'81,  Univ.  Penn.  ;  Jenkins,  '84,  Columbia.  Walk  over  for  Thayer. 
{Second  heat.)  Trowbridge,  S.  S.  S.,  Yale,  18J  s.  Morrow,  '81. 
Lehigh,  2;  Mitchell,  '83,  Harvard,  3;  How,  '81,  Rutgers.  4. 
{Final  heat.)     Morrow,  18J  s.     Trowbridge,  2;  Thayer,  3. 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards.  {First  heat.)  Jenkins,  '84, 
Columbia,  24  s.  Wendell,  '82,  Harvard,  2  ;  Davison,  '84,  Colum- 
bia, 3  ;  Baker,  '83,  Dartmouth,  4.  {Second  heat.)  Mcintosh, 
'84,  Lafajette  ;  Ballard,  Univ.  Penn.  Walk  over.  {Final  heat.) 
Wendell,  23-^  s.     Jenkins,  2. 

HaJf-mile  Ran.  Coolidge,  '84,  Harvard,  2  m.  7f  s.  Parker, 
'S2,  Dartmouth,  2  ;  Hyde,  '83,  Columbia,  3  ;  Donahoe,  '82,  Le- 
high, 4. 

Putting  the  Shot.  Moore,  'S'l^  Stevens,  34  ft.  11  in.  ;  Wilson, 
'83,  Lehigh.  34  ft.  4J  in.  ;  Briggs,  '81,  Yale,  31  ft.  J  in.  ;  Kip, 
'83,  Harvard,  31  ft.  ;  Fitzgerald,  '84,  5  :  Bond,  '83,  Lafayette,  6  ; 
Hunter,  '82,  Univ.  Penn.,  7. 

Running  Long  Jump.  Jenkins,  '84,  Columbia,  20  ft.  9J  in.  ; 
Thayer,  '81,  Univ.  Penn.,  19  ft.  2%  in. ;  Soren,  '83,  Harvard,  18 
ft.  11  in.  :  Moore,  '82,  Stevens,  18  ft.  5J  in.  ;  Harriman,  '83, 
Princeton,  17  ft.  3  in. 

Two-Mile  Bicycle  Race.  Reed,  '83,  Columbia,  6  m.  ;j1  s.  ;  Wil- 
liston,  'S'2,  Harvard,  6  m.  r)4J  s.  Billings,  '82,  Yale,  3  ;  Taylor, 
'81,  Columbia.  4. 

The  tug  of  war  between  Princeton  and  Columbia,  teams  of  four 
limited  to  600  lbs.,  10  minutes  time,  was  won  by  Princeton. 

Harvard  first,  with  five  first  prizes  and  three  seconds. 

Columbia  second,  with  four  firsts  and  five  seconds. 

SENIOR   YEAR,  1881-82. 

Officers  H.A.A. 

E.  J.  Wendkli.,  '82,  President. 
M.  S.  Crehork,  '82,  Vice-President i 
G.  B.  MoRisoN,  '83,  Treasurer. 
H.  R.  Woodward,  '84,  Secretary. 


'8 


Steivardti. 

W.  G.  Fellows.  ,^^  f  F.  Wesselhoeft, 

M.  Burr. 
G.  E.  Lowell.  ,0^  (  C.  H.  Atkinson. 

E.  Thaykr. 


'8->  I  ^^  •  ^-  Fellows.  ,^^  (  F. 

^  1  H.  G.  Leavitt.  '     1  W. 

,^g  I  G.  E.  Lowell.  ,^^  (  C. 
(  R.  D.  Sears.  '   (  J. 


F'all  Meeting.     Jarvis  Field,   October  26,  1S81. 

Mile  Run.  Bradley,  '82  ;  Herrick,  '82  ;  Smith,  '82  ;  Macready, 
S.  S.     Won  by  Bradley  in  5  m.  17f  s. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  (For  those  ivho  had  never  beaten  11 
seconds.)  {First  heat.)  1.  Snow,  '82,  llj  s.  2.  Norton,  '85. 
{Second  heat.)  1.  Gary,  '83,  11|  s.  2.  Kallock,  S.  S.  3. 
Glover,  '84.  {Third  heat.)  1.  Kemp,  '84,  llf  s.  2.  Willis- 
ton,  '82.  3.  Jack,  '83.  {Fourth  heat.)  1.  Edmands,  S.  S., 
llj  s.     2.  Darling,  '84. 

The  final  heat  and  the  event  were  won  by  Edmands  in  lis. 

Hurdle  Race  {120  yards,  10  hurdles,  3^  feet  high)  1.  Agassiz, 
'84,  19J  s.     2.  Mandell,  '84.     3.  Cowdin,  '85.     4.  Haupt,  '82. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  {For  members  of  the  Foot-Ball  Teams) . 
Won  by  Edmands,  S.  S.  in  11 J  s. 

Half-Mile  Run.  1.  Goodwin,  '84,  2  m.  3 J  s.*  2.  T.  J.  C^ool- 
idge. 

Pole  Leaping.  1.  Mandell,  '84,  7  ft.  G  in.  2.  Denniston,  '83, 
7  ft.  3  in. 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.  {Open  to  all  colleges). 
1.  Wendell,  '82,  24Js.     2.  Yates  (Williams  Coll.) 

Quarter- Mile  Run.  {For  those  who  had  never  beaten  55  s.)  1 . 
Agassiz,  '84,  b^  s.   2.  Biddle,  '84.  3.  Page,  '83.    4.  Duryea,  '85. 

Running  Broad  Jump.  1.  Mandell,  '84,  17  ft.  8  in.  2.  Page, 
'83.     3.  Denniston,  '83. 

Quarter- Mile  Run.  {For  members  of  the  Foot- Ball  Teams.) 
Won  by  Edmands,  S.  S.  in  58J  s. 

Hurdle  Race  {One-ffth  mile,  10  hurdles.  2^  ft.  high).  1. 
Yates.  Williams  Coll.)  575  s.     2.  Page,  '83.     3.  Haupt,  '82. 

*  Beating  the  best  college  record. 


79 


FlK8T    WiNTEK    MkETIN(J,     HeMENVVAV    OvMNASU'M. 

March  11.   IH82. 

Parallel  Bars.  Bachelder,  '83;  Morison, '83  ;  Denniston,  '83. 
AYon  In*  Bachelder. 

Middle- Weight  Wrestling.  Atwood,  L.  S.  ;  Crane,  84;  Bangs, 
S.  8.  {First  bout.)  Atwood,  Crane.  Won  by  Crane.  (Final 
bout.)     Crane,  Bangs.     Won  by  Crane. 

Middle  Weight  Sparring.  Page,  '83  ;  Cobb,  '84 ;  Biddle,  '84  ; 
Lee,  '83;  Pendleton,  '84.  {First  bout.)  Page,  Cobb.  Won  by 
Page.     {Second  bout.)     Biddle,  Lee.     Won  by  Lee. 

{Second  Drawing.  First  bout.)  Page,  Pendleton.  Won  by 
Page.  {Second  bout.)  Page,  Lee.  Postponed  till  next  meeting 
and  won  b}'  Lee,  who  was  declared  winner  of  the  event. 

Feather-  Weight  Wrestling.  J.  E.  Davis,  '83  ;  Goodspeed,  '84  ; 
Carnochan,  '85.  {First  bout.)  Davis,  Goodspeed.  Won  by 
Davis.     {Final  bout.)     Davis,  Carnochan.     Won  by  Carnochan. 

Heavy- Weight  Wrestling.  Atkinson,  '84;  Winthrop,  '83.  Won 
by  Atkinson. 

Heavy- Weight  Sparring.  Appleton,  '84  ;  Bonsai,  84.  Won  by 
Apple  ton. 

Putting  the  Shot.     1.  Kip,   '83,  83  ft.  1)  in.     2.  Mirkland,  D.S. 

Light  Weight  Wrestling.  Page,  '83;  Bangs,  '84.  Won  by 
Page. 

Tug  of  War.  {6  minutes  on  cleats.)  '84 — Walker,  Bryant, 
Le  Moyne,  Kemp  {anchor).  '8o — Clark.  Flomans,  Baldwin, 
Bradford  {anchor).     Won  by  '84. 

Second  Winter  Meeting,  Hemenway  Gymnasium, 
March  18,  1882.     Ladies''  Day. 

Two-Hand  Vault.  Bachelder,  '83  ;  Soren,  '83  ;  Field,  '84  ; 
Stone,  '85  ;  Atkinson,  '85  ;  Howard,  '85  :  Woodward,  '84  ;  Mori- 
son,  '83;  Denniston,  '83.  Soren  and  Atkinson  tied  at  6  ft.  llf 
in.,  but  Soren  was  declared  winner  on  account  of  superior  style. 

Fencing,  llenr}',  S.  S.  ;  Ordway,  L.  8.  ;  Underwood,  '84  ;  K. 
H.  McDonald,  'S'l ;  Leavitt,  S.  S.  {First  bout.)  Henry,  Ordway. 
Won  by  Ordway,  7-3.  {Second  bout.)  Underwood,  McDonald. 
Won  bj-  Underwood,  7-4.  {Third  bout.)  Leavitt,  I^nderwood. 
Won  by  Leavitt,  7-5.  {Final  bout.)  Leavitt,  Ordway.  Won  by 
Ordwav,  7-4. 


so 


Li^ht' Weight  Sparring.  Spalding,  '82  ;  Smith,  '83  ;  Dorr,  '83  ; 
Butler, '83.  (First  bout.)  Spalding,  Smith.  Won  by  Spalding. 
{Second  bout.)  Dorr.  Butler.  Won  bv  Butler.  {Fimd  bout.) 
Butler,  Spalding.     Won  by  Spalding. 

Club  Swinging  (legitimate).  A.  Hamlin,  '84:  Barnes,  '85; 
Luce, '82  ;  Kent, '82.     Won  by  Barnes. 

Standing  High  Jump.  Bachelder,  '83  ;  Soren,  '83  ;  Edraands, 
S.  S.  ;  Morison,  '83  ;  Denniston,  '83.    Won  by  Soren,  4  ft.  llf  in. 

Feather- Weight  S parr iiui.  Lowman.  '84  ;  Heilbron, '88.  Won 
by  Heilbron. 

Tug  of  War.  '82 — McArthur,  Smith,  Manning,  Delaney  {an- 
chor). '83 — Bachelder,  Page,  Mitchell,  Codman  {anchor).  Won 
b}'  '82.  Besides  the  contests  the  University  crew  gave  an  exhibi- 
tion of  rowing  on  the  weights. 


Third  Wintkk  Mketin(j,  Hemenway  Gymnasium, 
March  25,  1882.     Ladies'  Da;!. 

Banning  High  Jump.  Denniston,  '83  ;  Morison,  '83  ;  Soren. 
'83  ;  Edniands,  S.  S.     Won  b}^  Denniston  at  5  ft.  5 J  in. 

Horizontal  Bar.  Bachelder,  '83 ;  Dabney,  '82 ;  Denniston. 
'83  ;  Morison.  '83  ;  Fay,  '83  :  Bishop,  '82  ;  Ripley,  L.  S.  The 
prize  was  awarded  to  Bishop. 

Rope  Climbing.  Kaan,  '83  ;  Crane,  '84  ;  Dean,  S.  S. ;  Wood- 
ward,'84.  {First  bout.)  Kaan,  Crane.  A  tie  at  33^  s.  {Sec- 
ond, bout.)  Neither  contestant  reached  the  top  of  the  hall.  The 
tie  between  Kaan  and  Crane  was  postponed  to  March  27,  and  won 
by  Crane  in  26  s.     Distance,  44J  ft. 

Pole  Vault.  Mandell,  '84;  Chase,  '83;  Field,  '84.  Won  by 
Mandell,  9  ft.  J  in. 

Running  High  Kick.  Soren,  '83  ;  Edmands,  S.  S.  :  S.  Cool- 
idge,  '83  ;  Fox,  '83  ;  Ripley,  L.  S.  Won  by  Soren,  8  ft.  4  in. 
(This  does  iK)t  stand  as  a  record  as  the  kicking  was  done  from  a 
mattress.) 

Flying  Rings.  Bachelder,  '83  ;  Dabne}',  '82  ;  Denniston,  '83  ; 
Morison,  '83  ;  Bishop,  '82  ;  Ripley,  L.  S.     Won  by  Bachelder. 

Tumbling.  Dabney,  '82  ;  Fox,  '83  ;  Denniston.  '83  ;  Kendall, 
'84  :  Belshaw,  '83  ;  Wells  '82.     Won  by  Kendall. 


SI 


Tug  of  War.  {6  miniate!^  on  cleats.  Final  heat.)  'H'2 — Mc Ar- 
thur, Smith,  Manning,  Delaney  {anchor).  '84. — Walker,  Bryant, 
Le  Moyne,  Kemp  {anchor).     Won  b}^  '82. 

An  exhibition  in  Grotesque  Tumbling  was  given  by  Mr.  Swins- 
coe,  '85,  and  Mr.  Langdon.  Messrs.  Bachelder,  '83  and  Davis, 
'84,  gave  an  exhibition  on  the  Double  Trapeze.  The  University 
crew  gave  an  exhibition  of  rowing  on  the  weights,  and  the  Zuni 
Indians,  who  were  present,  performed  several  dances. 

CLASS    MEETINGS. 

Junior  and  Freshman,  Jarvis  Field,    May  15.  188J . 

Junior  Contests. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.     1.  S.  Mitchell,  lOf  s.     2.  Soren. 
Half-Mile  Run.     1.  Page,  2  m.  28  s.     2.  Mackie. 
Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.     1.    Soren,    24 J  s.     2. 
Gary.     3.  Moulton. 

Quarter- Mile  Run.     1.  C!ary,  o6j  s.     2.  Soren. 
The  other  events  were  walk  overs. 

Freshman  Contests. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  1.  Johnson.  11  s.  2.  Billings.  3. 
Bradford.     4.  Codman.     5.  Morris. 

Quarter-Mile  Rim.  1 .  Atkinson,  59J  s.  2.  Livingston.  3. 
Carnochan. 

Two  Hundred,  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.  1.  Bradford,  24^8. 
2.  Codman. 

Half-Mile  Rvn.  1.  Taylor,  2  ni.  20J  s.  2.  Sinies,  3.  Wilk- 
shire. 

The  other  events  wc^re  walk  overs. 

Senior  and  Sophomore,  May  16 ^  IS 82. 
None  of  the  events  in  the  Senior  meeting  were  contested. 
Sophomore  Contests. 
Tico  Hundred    and  Twenty    Yards  Dash.     1 .    Edmands,   24^   s. 
2.     Sturgis. 

Running  Broad  Jump.  I.  Mandell,  18  ft.  i  in.  2.  Field,  17 
ft.  7  in. 


82 


SpKixu  Championiship  Meeting.  Jarvis  Field,  May  20. 1882. 

Mile  Walk.  1.  Herrick,'  '82,  7  m.  52|  s.  2.  Baxter.  '83, 
9  m.  19  s.    3.  Mills,  '85. 

Throwing  the  Hammer.     1.  Kip,  '83,  84  fi.     2.  Biddle,  '84. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  Soren,  '83 ;  Billings,  '85 ;  Wendell, 
'82  ;  Johnsou,  '85  ;  Edmands,  S.  S.  (First  heat.)  Soren,  Bil- 
lings. A  dead  heat,  llj  s.  (Second  heat.)  1.  Wendell,  lOJ  s.  2. 
Johnson.  3.  Edmands.  (Final  heat.)  1.  Wendell,  lOJ  s.  2. 
Johnson.     3.  Billings,  '85.     4.  Soren,  '83. 

Half-Mile  Run.  1.  Goodwin,  '84.  2  m.  5J  s.  2.  Taylor,  '85. 
3.  Page,  '83. 

Discus  Throwing..  Dennistou, '83  ;  Kip,  '83;  Page,  '83;  Pau- 
lin,  '83  ;  Follensbee,  '85  ;  Leavitt,  '82  :  Cumraing,  '82.  Won  by 
Kip,  82  ft. 

Quarter- Mile  Bun.  1.  Goodwin,  '84,  55J  s.  2.  Cary,  '83. 
3.  Atkinson,  '85. 

Mile  Run.  I.  Morison,  '83,  4  m.  39  s.  2.  Trask,  '85.  3. 
Penrose,  '84. 

Running  Broad  Jump.  1.  Soren.  '83,  19  ft.  8  in.  2.  Mandell, 
'84.     3.  Denniston,  '83. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdles.  1.  Mitchell,  '83,  17J 
8.*     2.  Haupt,  '82. 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.  1.  Wendell,  '82, 
24  s.     2.  Soren,  '83.     3.  Edmands.  S.  S.     4.  Bradford,  '84. 

Putting  the  Shot.  1.  Kip, '83.  35  ft.  5J  in.  2.  Biddle,  '84. 
3.     Follansbee,  '85. 

Running  High  Jump.  1.  Soren,  '83.  Denniston.  '83,  5  ft. 
5J  in.     2.  Edmands,  S.  S. 

Bicycle  Race.  1.  Codman,  '83,  7  m.  52  s.  12.  Norton.  '85. 
3.   French, '85. 

iNTEK-CoLLEdlATE      ATHLETIC     ASSOCIATION.  SEVENTH     AnNL'AL 

Meeting,  Manhattan  Polo  Grounds.  New  York. 

Hundred  Yards  Dash.  (First  heat.)  1.  Brooks,  Yale, '85, 
10|  s.  2.  Derrickson,  Columbia,  '85.  {Second  heat.)  1.  Wendell. 
Harvard,  '82,  lOg  s.  2.  Mcintosh,  Lafayette,  '84.  (Final  heat.) 
1.  Brooks,  Yale,  '85,  10^  s.     2.  Derrickson,  Columbia,  'it<iK 

*  Beatins:  the  best  collet^e  record. 


8:5 


Munni/Kj  High  Jump.  1.  Soreii,  Harvard,  '«.•*»,  o  ft.  6  in.  2. 
Edmands,  Harvard,  S.  S.  5  ft.  5  in. 

Mile  Run.  1.  Morison.  Harvard,  '83,  4  m.  40 J  s.  2.  Bryan, 
Princeton,  '82. 

Mile  Walk.  I.  Biddle,  Univ.  of  Penn,  '8;'),  7  m.  44^  s.  '2. 
Miller,  Rutgers,  '83. 

Bicycle  Race.  (2  Miles.)  1.  Norton,  Harvard,  '83,  (>  m.  o2f  s. 
2.  Rood,  Columbia,  '84.     3.  Reed,  Columbia,  '84. 

Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Hurdles.  {First  heat)  Walk  over 
for  Jenkins,  Columbia,  '84.  {Second  heat.)  I.  Mcintosh,  Lafay- 
ette, '84,  21  s.  2.  S.  Mitchell,  Harvard,  '83.  {Final  heat.)  1. 
Jenkins,  Columbia,  '84,  17f  s.    2.  Mcintosh,  Lafayette,  '84. 

Quarter -mile  Run.  1.  Goodwin,  Harvard, '84,  58  s.  2.  Cary, 
Harvard,  S.  S.     3.  F.  C.  Perot,  Univ.  of  Penn.  '82. 

Throwing  the  Hammer.  1-.  Porter,  Columbia,  '83,  87  ft.  3i  in. 
2.  Kip,  Harvard,  '83,  79  ft.  ^  in. 

Tug  of  War.  Won  by  Columbia.  Bodleson,  '84  ;  Banks,  '83  : 
Henry,  '82  ;  Morgan,  '84  {anchor). 

Two  Hundred  and  Twenty  Yards  Dash.  {First  heat.)  .  1. 
Brooks,  Yale,  '85,  23J  s.  2.  Edmands,  Harvard,  S.  S.  {Second 
heat.)     Won  by  Derrickson,  Columbia,  '85,  23}  s.     {Final  heat.) 

1.  Brooks,  Yale,  '85,  22f  s.     2.  Derrickson. 

Patting  the  Shot.  1.  Moore,  Columbia.  '84,  3G  ft.  3  in.  2. 
Kip,  Harvard,  '83,  35  ft.  11  in. 

Running  Broad  Jump.     1.  Jenkins.  Columbia,  '84,  21    ft.   3  in. 

2.  Soren,  Harvard,  '83,  20  ft.  10  in. 

Half-Mile  Run.  1.  Goodwin,  Harvard,  'H4,  2  m.  2§  s.  2. 
Trask,  Harvard,  '85,  2  m.  4f  s. 

Pole  Vault.  1.  Soren.  Harvard,  '83,  9  ft.  (>  in.  2.  Harriman. 
Princeton,  '83,  9  ft. 

Harvard  first  with  six  first  and  six  second  prizes.  Columbia 
second  witli  four  first  and  three  second  prizes  and  the  tug  of  war. 


84 


TEMPORARY   MEMBERS. 


An    asterisk  is  used  to  denote  deceased  members. 

HERBERT   AUSTIN. 

Entered  the  wholesale  metal  business  with  his  uncle.  For 
further  information  consult  the  Sec'y  of  1881. 

CHARLES    SIDNEY   AVERILL. 

Left  college  at  the  close  of  Freshman  year  on  account  of  illness, 
intending  to  return.  After  spending  a  j^ear  and  a  half  in  seeking 
health  gave  up  a  college  education,  and  in  the  spring  of  1881  began 
to  teach  and  has  continued  doing  so  with  quite  good  success. 

RENE'  BACHE. 

Is  emplo3'ed  upon  the  New  York  Sun. 

CHARLES    HAMMATT   BARTLETT. 

Has  been  reading  law  in  the  office  of  Wilson  and  Woodard,  at 
'Bangor,  Maine. 

GEORGE    EDWIN    BACHELDEH. 

See  '81*8  Report. 

CHARLES    WESLEY    BIRTWELL. 

Left  college  early  in  vSenior  year  and  luis  been  living  since  in 
Cambridge,  a  part  of  the  time  employed  by  Moses  King  in  the 
publishing  business.     Will  join  the  class  of  1883  next  year. 

FRANK   TAYLOR   BROWN. 

Left  college  in  the  spring  of  1880  and  in  June  started  for 
Wj'oming  Territory  where  he  spent  a  year  in  learning  the  business 
of  sheep-raising.  "  In  the  course  of  a  few  weeks  (Dec.  1^81)  he 
will  be  in  business  for  himself,  as  he  is  just  completing  negotia- 
tions for  the  purchase  of  a  ranch  and  a  band  of  sheep." 


8;- 


WILLIAM    CIIALFAXT,  Jk. 
Joined  the  class  of  1^<S3. 

STEPHEN  CUTLER  CLARK. 

Has  not  been  heaid  from. 

JAMES    PENDLETON    CRIIGP:R. 

See  '8rs  report. 

JOHN    POMEROY^    DABNEY. 

For  about  a  year  was  engaged  at  C'liicago  in  a  branch  office  of 
the  Taunton  Tack  compan}-,  and  then  went  to  Taunton,  Mass.,  into 
the  main  ortics  of  the  company,  where  he  is  at  present. 

HIRAM    IRVING    DH.LP^NBACK. 

For  some  time  after  leaving  college  was  connected  with  various 
papers  as  regular  and  special  correspondent.  From  October,  1881, 
to  March,  1882,  was  associate  editor  of  the  East  Boston  Argus, 
and  then  accepted  the  position  of  managing  editor  of  the  (Boston) 
Saturda}'  P^vening  Express.  This  position  he  has  given  up  and 
is  now  a  reporter,  for  what  paper  I  do  not  know. 

JAMES    JOSEPH    DOOLING. 

Joined  the  class  of  1«84. 

Hn.ANI)    HULBURD    DUNLEVY. 

Joined  the  class  of   18«3.    ' 

CHARLES    HAMLIN    DIINTON. 

Has  not  been  heard  from. 

CLINTON    JOHNSON    EDGERLY. 

Since  leaving  college  has  been  reading  law  in  Boston. 

FREDERICK    LARNAC     ELDRIDGE. 

Since  leaving  college  at  the  beginning  of  Sophomore  year  has 
been  in  business  in  New  York,  the  first  year  as  clerk  with  Fred'k 
G.  F^ldridge  &  Co.,  commission  merchants  (his  father's  firm). 
Since  his  father's  retirement  a  little  more  than  a  year  ago,  has 
been  with  H.  R.  Hollins  &  Co..  stock  brokers. 


S() 


DANIEL    BUTLER    FEARING. 

"After  leaving  college  I  had  a  tiy  at  farm-life  on  Deerfoot 
Farm,  Southboro,  for  a  few  months,  and  am  now  settled  down 
quietly  in  New  York  with  a  position  in  Mr.  W.  D.  Morgan's 
office,  the  Great  Western  S.  S.  Co." 

EDWIN    THAYER    FEARING. 

Is  with  A.  L.  Fearing  &  Co.,  agents  of  New  Bedford  Cordage 
Co..  etc.,  Boston. 

EDWARD    ASHLEY    FERGUSON. 
Has  not  been  heard  froni. 

JOHN    QUINCY    ADAMS    GRIFFIN. 

Left  college  at  the  end  of  Sophomore  year  and  began  the 
study  of  law  in  the  Boston  University  Law  School,  where  he 
remained  a  3'ear.  Then  went  into  the  law  office  of  his  brother 
F.  W.  Griffin  in  Charlestown,  where  he  now  is. 

ALMON    WHITING   GRISWOLD. 

Joined  the  class  of  1881. 

RAMON    BENJAMIN    (iUITERAS. 

"After  leaving  college  at  the  end  of  my  Freshman  3'ear,  I 
spent  about  a  year  and  a  half  travelling  in  Europe  and  Africa, 
and  returning,  entered  the  class  of  1883  in  the  Harvard  Medical 
School,  where  I  am  still  studying." 

PERCIVAL    SMITH    HILL. 
Has  not  b(»en  heard  from. 

FRANCIS    MARION    HOLDEN. 

See  '8()'s  Report. 

CHARLES  HARVEY  HOLMAN. 

Left  college  near  the  end  of  Senior  year  and  has  been  living  in 
Boston. 


87 


FRANK    WHITEHOUSE    HOWE. 

Left  college  od  account  of  illness  and  travelled  in  California 
and  the  west  to  gain  health.  Returning,  entered  the  lumber 
business  and  now  has  an  interest  in  his  father's  lumber  firm  at 
Lowell.  Mass. 

WILLIAM    ADDISON     HOWE. 
See  '81's  Report. 

WOODBURY    KANE. 

Joined  the  class  of  188^^. 

*GEORGE  CLARK  KENNETT. 

A  sketch  of  his  life  will  be  published  in  the  triennial.  It  would 
have  appeared  here  had  not  the  gentleman  who  promised  to  write 
it  neglected  to  do  so. 

WILLIAM    AMOS    LAMPREY. 

Left  college  in  October,  1879,  on  account  of  a  sudden  hemor- 
rhage from  the  lungs.  In  the  summer  of  1880  began  to  gain 
rapidh'  and  spent  a  few  mouths  among  the  mountains  of  New 
Hampshire  gaining  strength.  About  a  year  ago  began  studying 
medicine  with  a  ph3'sician  and  now  intends  to  enter  the  Harvard 
Medical  School  in  October.  1882. 

COURTNEY     LAN(;D0N. 

Has  been  teaching  modern  languages  at  the  Episcopal  Acad- 
emy, Cheavio,  Conn. 

PRESCOTT    LAWRENCE. 

After  leaving  college  went  abroad  and  travelled,  mostly  in 
England.  Returned  to  Boston  in  the  autumn  of  1881,  and  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1882,  sailed  for  Paris.  Returned  to  Boston  in  May  and  is 
now  living  there.     Returns  to  England  in  July,  1882. 


S8 


*C'L1NT0N    HILL    LOKD. 

The  son  of  Dr.  F.  D.  Lord,  he  was  born  at  Casco,  Maine,  Jniie 
5,  1859.  With  his  parents  he  moved  to  Newton,  Mass.,  in  .hine 
1860.  and  lived  there  till  his  death.  In  June,  1877,  he  grad- 
uated from  the  Newton  High  School,  and  in  Septi'mber,  1878, 
joined  our  class.  His  life  in  college  was  exemplarv,  and  he  was 
not  only  a  general  favorite  but  he  won  the  respect  and  esteem  of 
those  who  did  not  know  him  person  all}-.  To  his  strict  adherence 
to  the  right  is  to  be  added  marked  ability,  for  he  attained  high 
rank  in  his  stndies  and  was  early  elected  a  member  of  the  board  of 
Editors  of  the  Advocate.  Few  men  have  been  in  college  for  whom 
one  conld  predict  a  more  successful  life  than  one  could  for  him  ; 
and  his  earl}'  death  was  the  cause  of  great  sorrow  on  the  part  of 
his  man}'  friends  and  of  sincere  regret  on  the  part  of  those  wlio 
respected  him  although  unacquainted  with  him. 

Januar}'  30.  1880,  he  died  after  a  short  but  painful  illness,  at 
his  home  in  Newton,  but  the  class  will  always  feel  that  in  him,  it 
lost  one  of  its  soundest  and  most  able  members. 

CHARLES    WASHINGTON    LUCK. 

Has  been  tutoring  private  pupils  in  Boston. 

EDGAR    WILLIAM    McCOLL. 

Neither  the  Sec'y  of '81.  of  which  class  he  was  once  a  member, 
nor  the  Sec'y  of  '82  has  been  able  to  hear  anj^thing  from  him. 

CHARLES    HERBERT    McFEE. 

Left  college  in  the  spring  of  1881,  to  take  charge  of  Washing- 
ton Academy  at  Wickford,  R.  I.  After  one  teim  was  elected 
principal  of  the  Consolidated  Grammar  Schools  at  Woonsocket, 
R.  I.  Will  return  there  next  fall,  but  does  not  intend  to  make 
teaching  his  profession. 

CHARLES    HENRY    MAHON. 

Has  not  been  heard  from,  but  is  living  in  Lynn.  Mass. 

ERNEST    HOMER   MARIETT. 

Left  the  class  to  enter  the  Harvard  Divinity  School  at  which  he 
was  a  student  for  two  years.  Then  entered  the  Episcopal 
Theological  School  at  Cambridge,  where  lie  will  remain  a  year. 


89 

CHARLES    ANDREWS    MITCHELL. 

Entered  the  class  of  1«81. 

JOHN    KEARSLEY    MITCHELL. 

Entered  the  Medical  School  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
For  further  information  consult  the  Secretary  of  1881. 

SOLLACE   MITCHELL. 

Joined  the  class  of  1883. 

HENRY    WHITINC;   MUNROE. 

Entered  the  hanking  house  of  Munroe  &  Co.,  Paris,  France. 

HUGH    KINSLEY    NORMAN. 

Has  been  living  in  Boston  and  travelling. 

RICHARD   CHAPPELL   PARSONS. 

Has  spent  most  of  the  time  since  leaving  college  in  travelling 
in  the  west. 

WILLIAM    HERBERT   PRESCOTT. 
Entered  the  Harvard  Medical  vSchool. 

FREDERICK    HENRY    PRINCE. 

Soon  after  leaving  college  entered  the  banking  house  of  C.  E. 
Fuller  &  Co..  Boston,  with  which  firm  he  now  is. 

HAZEN    KIMBALL   RICHARDSON. 

Left  college  on  account  of  illness  and  has  been  at  home  in 
Middleton,  Mass.,  most  of  the  time  at  work  for  his  father. 
Health  has  returned  and  he  hopes  soon  to  return  to  study. 

HERBERT    Sr.    PIERRE    RUFFIN. 

Has  been  studying  law  in  Boston.  For  further  information 
consult  the  Secretarv  of  1881. 


90 


EDWARD   DAVID   SCOTT. 


Since  leaving  college  has  been  occupied  in  various  wa3^s  trying 
to  earn  a  livelihood  and  pay  debts  contracted  in  getting  an  edu- 
cation. In  this  he  has  been  successful,  and  since  the  autumn  of 
1881  has  been  teaching  school  in  Virginia.  He  has  married,  since 
he  left  the  class,  a  Miss  Mol^'Ueaux  of  Cambridge. 

HENRY   DWIGHT    SEDGWICK. 

Has  been  reading  law  in  Boston. 

ARCHIBALD    LOWERY    SESSIONS. 

Joined  the  class  of  1883. 

*HENRY    SHIPPEN. 

The  son  of  Rev.  Rush  R.  Shippen  and  Zoe  Rodman  Shippen, 
Henry  Shippen  was  born  in  Worcester,  Mass.,  December  22, 1859. 
From  September,  1872,  to  April,  1877,  he  was  a  student  at  the 
Roxbury  Latin  School,  Boston,  where  he  prepared  for  college, 
entering  Cornell  University  as  a  Freshman  in  September,  1877. 
In  September,  1878,  he  entered  our  class  and  passed  through 
Freshman  year  with  us.  After  one  week's  illness  he  died  of  ty- 
phoid pneumonia  at  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass.,  July  28,  1879. 

'*At  college  he  soon  attracted  friends  by  all  the  amiable  quali- 
ties of  good-fellowship.  In  the  intimacy  of  friendship  he  disclosed 
the  higher  qualities  which  command  respect.  His  sincerity  and 
conscientiousness  were  most  marked.  Those  who  knew  him, 
remember  him  with  affection,  and  cherish  above  all,  the  memorj^ 
of  the  virtues,  the  possession  of  which  made  his  a  strong  and 
manly  spirit.  S. 

DENISON    ROGERS   SLADE. 

Since  leaving  college  has  been  in  business  in  Boston.  For 
further  information  consult  the  Secretary  of  1881. 

CHARLES  INCHES  STURGIS. 

*'  Left  college  at  end  of  Sophomore  year.  In  October  oljtained 
a  position  on  the  C.  B.  &  Q.  R.  R'y  in  Chicago,  and  left  that  city 
in  the  following  June  to  fill  a  position  in  the  joint  otlice  of  the 
C.  B.  &  Q.  and  Han.  &  St.  Joe  R.  R'ys  in  Denver.  Colorado. 


91 

WILLIAM  ELDRIDGE  THAYP:R. 

Met  with  a  severe  accident  at  the  Hemeuway  Gymnasium,  Dec. 
17,  1880,  which  made  it  necessary  to  give  up  study  for  the  re- 
mainder of  the  year.  ''Knowing  finally  that  the  results  of  my 
accident  were  likely  to  render  me  incapable  of  study  for  some 
years,  I  reluctantly  gave  up  any  idea  of  trying  to  finish  my  college 
course."  For  the  present  is  associated  with  the  firm  of  H.  F. 
Thayei"  and  Co.,  manufacturing  chemists,  Boston. 

FRANK   HARRISON  THOMPSON. 

Has  not  been  heard  from. 

EDWARD  JAMES    IILTON. 
Has  not  been  heard  from. 

CHARLES   EVERETT  TORREX. 

Has  not  been  heard  from  but  is  living  in  Boston. 

GEORGE  MACBETH  TRENHOLM. 

See  '8rs  report. 

*geor(;e  (hrystie  van  benthlysen. 

''Was  born  in  Spencer.  Van  Buren  Count}',  May  23,  1858,  and 
died  in  Boston,  June  24,  1882.  He  graduated  from  the  Boston 
Public  Latin  School,  tlie  first  scholar  of  the  class  of  1878.  For 
so  young  a  man,  he  had  taken  an  unusually  prominent  part  in 
public  life,  and  had  held  a  number  of  important  political  offices. 
He  was  a  valued  member  of  the  Democratic  Cit}'  Committee  of 
Boston,  and  was  connected  among  other  societies  with  the  In- 
dependent Order  of  Foresters,  the  Bostonian  Society  and  the 
inter-collegiate  Greek  letter  society  of  Beta  Theta  Pi,  in  the  revi- 
val of  the  Harvard  Chapter  of  which  he  was  largely  instrumental." 

H. 

CHARLES    MICHAEL    VAN    BUREN. 

Left  college  on  account  of  ill  health,  went  to  Europe  and  entered 
the  University  at  Heidelberg.  For  further  particulars  consult  the 
Sec'y  of  1881. 


92 

MARS   EDWARD   WAGAR. 

Entered  the  class  of  1881 . 

WILLIAM   BERNARD    WARING. 

Is  instructor  at  St.  John's  College,  Shanghai,  China. 

GORDON   WENDELL. 

Left  college  on  account  of  an  injury  received  at  football.  After 
travelling  in  the  west  returned  to  New  York  with  improved  health 
and  entered  the  commission  business. 

ALFRED   JEROME   WESTON. 

Joined  the  class  of  1883. 

HENRY   WHITE. 

Has  not  been  heard  from. 

GEORGE   WALTON   WILLIAMS. 

Left  college  on  account  of  impaired  health.  "As  I  did  not  im- 
prove as  rapidly  as  I  thought  I  ought  —  in  October  '79  I  sailed 
for  England — went  to  Bonn  in  Germany  where  I  matriculated  as 
a  student.  I  attended  lectures  very  regularly,  heard  some  ver}' 
eminent  men  —  made  an  extended  tour  of  Europe  —  completely 
regaining  my  health.  At  present  I  am  engaged  in  the  iron  busi- 
ness. Am.  at  the  head  of  an  Iron  Foundry  and  Machine  Shops  from 
which  I  am  glad  to  say  I  receive  a  good  profit  as  the  fruit  of  my 
labors.  I  am  also  a  partner  of  my  father's  in  the  banking  busi- 
ness."    (Charleston,  S.  C.) 

FRANK    HERBERT   YOUNG. 

**I  left  college  in  Feb.  '79  and  have  been  and  am  now  engaged 
in  the  'Clothiers'  &  Tailors'  Trimmings'  business,  on  Summer  St., 
Boston.     Am  doing  well,  better  than  I  anticipated. 


ADDRESSES. 


94 


ADDRESSES. 

A  list  of  addresses  will  be  distributed  annually.  Those  who  have  sent  me  no  addresses 
are  requested  to  do  so  immediately,  and  it  will  be  the  cause  of  much  inconvenience  to  me 
and  to  you  if  I  am  not  promptly  notified  of  all  mistakes  and  changes  in  address. 

Allen,  A.  M.,  Glendale,  Hamilton  Co.,  Ohio. 

Anderson,  L.  S.,  Quinc}',  Mass. 

Andrews,  C.  W.,  110  James  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  Herbert,  9  Arlington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

AvERiLL,  A.  Preston,  Middleton,  Mass. 

AvERiLL,  C.  S.,  Middleton,  Mass. 

Babcock,  J.  W.,  Chester,  South  Carolina. 

Babson,  R.  T.,  care  of  William  Babson,  Gloucester,  Mass. 

Bache,  Rene,  New  York  Sun,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bachelder,  G.  E.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Bacon,  Charles  F.,  Lock  Box  19,  Newton,  Mass. 

Bacon,  James  H.,  Wilmington.  N.  C. 

Baird,  Chambers,  Jr.,  20  Holyoke  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Baker,  Edward  W.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Baldwin,  C.  A.,  560  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bancroft,  Clarence,  Hopedale,  Mass. 

Barlow,  Geo.  F.,  405  Clermont  Ave.,  Brooklyn.  N.  V. 

Bartlett,  C.  H.,  Bangor,  Maine. 

Beale,  J.  H.,  Jr.,  Train  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Birtwell,  Chas.  W.,  30  vStoughton,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Bishop,  John  R.,  till   Sept.,  1882,  New^  Brunswick,  N.  J.  :  then 

St.  Paul's  School,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Blair,  W.  A.,  High  Point,  Guilford  Co.,  N.  C. 
Blodgett,  W.  a.,  397  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
BowEN,  James  W.,  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Boyd,  Alex.  Jr.,  Care  James  Boyd  &  Sons,  Boston,  Mass. 
BoYNTON,  C.  E.,  29  White  St.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
Bradley,  R.  M.,  122  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston,  Mnss. 
Brown,  Chas.  J.,  100  Mulberry  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Brown,  F.  T.,  Carbon,  Carbon  Co.,  Wyoming  Ter. 
Bryant,  John  S..  236  Niagara  St..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


95 


BuELL,  G.  C,  Jr.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

BuLLART),  John  Eltot,  149  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

BuRNHAM,  Wm.  H.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

Burt,  Charles  D.,  40  Somerset  Ave.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Burton,  F.  R.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Bush,  Walter  N.,  Fall  River,  Mass.,  P.  O.  Box  528. 

Cabot,  G.  L.,  11  Park  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Chalfant,  W.,  Jr.,  West  Chester,  Chester  Co.,  Penn. 

Chapin,  H.  G.,  290  State  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Chase,  H.  Lincoln,  Jr.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Chase,  Walter  G.,  Brookline,  Mass.,  P.  O.  Box  579. 

Cheney,  Edwards,  Lowell,  Mass.,  P.  O.  Box  218. 

Clark,  J.  P.,  385  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Clark,  S.  C,  Tewkesbury,  Mass. 

Clement,  H.,  131  Newbury  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cochrane,  John  M.,  14  State  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

CoDMAN,  Robert,  Jr.,  27  Kilby  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cole,  F.  N.,  Marlboro',  Mass. 

Comey,  Arthur  M.,  4  Granite  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Cook,  Frank  G.,  Warsaw,  Wyoming  Co.,  N.  Y. 

Coolidge,  J.  a.,  Coolidge  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Copeland,  C.  T.,  Calais,  Maine. 

Creesy,  Frank  L.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Crehore,  M.  S.,  care  Henry  W.  Daniels,  P.  O.  Box  1283,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

Crockett,  Montgomery  A.,  Medford,  Mass. 

CuMMiNG,  Robert,  Care  of  the  Secretary. 

Cunningham,  H.  W.,  31  St.  James  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cunningham,  W.  de  L.,  care  J.  W.  Cunningham  &  Bro.,  11  Wall 
St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.- 

Cutler,  Charles  F.,  89  Broad  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Dabney,  John  P.,  Taunton  Tack  Works,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Dabney,  R.  p..  Care  Mr.  John  E.  May,  67  Commercial  Wharf, 
Boston,  Mass. 

Dakin,  Franklin  A.,  Natick,  Mass. 

Danforth,  W.  H.,  Plymouth,  Mass.,  Lock  Box  370. 

Davis,  Wendell  P.,  Florence,  Mass. 

Dean,  C.  R.,  Box  3,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Delaney,  Richard,  Woodville,  Mass. 

Dickehman,  George  W.,  Randolph,  Mass.,  Box  473. 


DiCKKY,  CiiARLKS  D.,  Carc  of  the  Secretary. 

DiLLENBACK,  H.  1.,  Sat.  Eve.  Express,  247  Washington  St.,  Bos- 
ton. Mass. 

DooLixG,  J.  J.,  1490  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Dunbar,  Geo.  B.,  Care  of  Prof.  C.  F.  Dunbar,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Dunbar,  W.  H.,         "  "         '•  •'  ''  -' 

DuNLEVY,  HuLBURD,  1812  Indiana  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

•Eaton,  G.  H.,  52  Weld,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Edgerly,  Clinton  J.,  40  Water  St.,  Rooms  52,  53,  54,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Eldridge,  Fred'k  L.,  Care  H.  B.  Hollins  &  Co.,  74  Broadway, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Eliot,  Charles,  Care  C.  W.  P^liot,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Elliot,  Albert  Danner,  Market  St.,  York,  Penn. 

P^MERSON,  F.  W.,  Care  of  the  Secretary. 

Fearing,  D.  B.,  Care  W.  D.  Morgan,  70  Sonth  St..  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

Fearing,  E.  T.,  Care  H.  L.  Fearing  &  Co.,  91  &  93  Commercial 
St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Fellows,  Gordon,  584  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ferguson,  Edward  A.,  521  Jefferson  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Fernald,  F.  a.,  Boston,  Mass.,  Care  H.  W.  Fernald,  Post  Office. 

Firman,  B.  M.,  Wakefield,  Mass. 

Fiske,  William  B.,  9  Clinton  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

Flagg,  Joshua  G.,.  23  P^ast  24th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Foster,  J.  M.,  Bangor,  Maine. 

Francis,  Geo.  H.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

French,  H.  C,  Centre  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

Fuller,  F.  E.,  West  Newton,  Mass. 

Gage,  Homer,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Gardner,  J.  P.,  152  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Garrett,  David  Claiborne,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Gillespie,  John,  Maiden.  Mass. 

GiLMAN,  Henry  H.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

GoDDARD,  F.  Norton,  Care  J.  W.  Goddard  &  Son.  516  Broadway. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Goldthwaite,  C.  H.,  Holbrook,  Mass. 

GooDNOUGH,  X.  H.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Gordon,  L.,  Lowell,  Mass.,  P.  O.  Box  G(j. 

Greenough,  Jas.  Jay,  Cambridge,  Mass. 


97 


Griffin,  J.  Q.  A.,  20  City  Sq.,  Charlestown  District,  Boston, 

Mass. 
Griswold,  Almon  W.,  Jr.,  21  Courtland  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
GuiTKRAs,  Ramon,  Bristol,  R.  I, 
Hall,  Asaph,  Jr.,  18  Gay  St.,  Georgetown,  D.  C. 
Hall,  F.  S.,  Winthrop  St.,  Taunton,  Mass. 
Hardon,  H.  W.,  8  Hollis,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Harlow,  H.  W.,  Care  Dr.  H.  M.  Harlow,  Augusta,  Maine. 
Hartshorn,  Geo.  T.,  Care  Chas.  W.  Hartshorn,  Esq.,  Taunton, 

Mass. 
Haupt,  F.  S.,  Care  Gen.  H.  Hanpt,  Nor.   Pac.  R.  R.  Office,  St. 

Paul,  Minn. 
Herrick,  W.  H.,  Care   AV.   A.   Herrick,  Esq.,  3  Niles  Block,  33 

School  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Heywood,  Frank  E.,  Worcester,  Mass.,  P.  O.  Box  923. 
Hoar,  Sherman,  Concord,  Mass. 
Holi)j:n,  Francis  M.,  Care  A.  R.  Holden,  77  Poplar  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
Holm  AN,  C.  H.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Hopkins,  James  H.,  Barnstable,  Mass. 
Howard,  A.  A.  Care  ol"  the  Secretaiy. 
Howe,  F.  W.,  Care  Howes  &  Burnham,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Howe,  W.  A.,  Bolton,  Mass. 
HoYT,  Henry  R.,  Care  Alfred  M.  Hoyt,  Esq.,  15  State,  St.,  New 

York,  N.  Y. 
Hubbard,  H.  M.,  387  La  Salle  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hunt,  Frederick  T.,  Weymouth,  Mass. 
Jennings,  C.  G.  R.,  Bennington  Centre.  Vt. 
Jones,  William,  WoUaston,  Mass. 

Kane,  W^oodbury,  Care  H.  S.  Ely,  22  Pine  St,,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Keep,  C.  H.,  Till  Oct.,  1882,   Lockport,  N.  Y.  ;  then  Harvard 

College,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Kent,  W.  W.,  274  Delaware  Ave.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 
Kingsbury,  A.  B.,  Jr.,  Quincy,  111. 
Kittredge,  B.  R.,  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 
KiTTREDGE,  G.  L.,  245  Longwood  Ave,,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Knowles,  C.  F.  S.,  Yarmouth  Port,  Mass. 
Lank,  a.  F.,  St.  Albans,  Vt. 

Lamprey,  William  A.,  33  Mt.  Pleasant  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 
Courtney,  Langdon,  Episcopal  Academy,  Cheavie,  Conn. 


m 


Lawrenck,  Prescott,  38  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Leatherbee,  Geo.  H.,  122  East  Dedhara  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Leavitt,  Heyward  G.,  1  East  40th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Lotiirop,  a.  p..  Care  T.  J.  Lothrop,  Esq.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Luce,  Robert,  Care  E.  T.  Luce,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Luck,  Charles  W.,  Marion,  Mass. 

Ludlow,  T.  W.,  14  East  IGth  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Lyons,  John  P..  Montrose,  Penn. 

McArthur,  a.  F.,  275  Ashland  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

McCoy,  W.  I.,  10  Washington  Place,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

McDonald,  E.  V.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

McDonald,  R.  H.,  Jr.,  Care  Pacific  Bank,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

McFee,  Chas.  H.,  p.  O.  Box  433,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

McKendry,  W.  H.,  Canton,  Mass. 

McKoNE,  Wm.  T.,  North  Andover  Depot,  Mass. 

Manning,  W.  H.,  Care  W.  W.  Manning,  139  Merrimack  St.,  Low- 
ell, Mass. 

Mariett,  E.  H.,  St.  Armand,  Quebec. 

Mason,  Charles  F.,  Medfield,  Norfolk  Co.,  Mass. 

Mason,  John  W.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Matthews,  Albert,  145  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Mayberry,  G.  L.,  Weston,  Mass. 

Merritt,  E.  p.,  94  Pearl  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Miles,  A.  E.,  Care  Jonas  M.  Miles,  23  Court  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Mitchell,  John    K.,  Care  Dr.  S.  Weir  Mitchell,    Philadelphia, 
Penn. 

Mitchell,  Sollace,  Cor.  Forsyth  &  Julia  Sts.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Morrill,  Sam  Henry,  58  Mt.  Auburn  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

MuNTiOE,  H.  W.,  Care  Munroe  &  Co.,  9  Rue  Scribe,  Paris,  France. 

Nagle,  G.  E.,  58  North  Ave,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Norman,  H.  K.,  Care  Mr.  Geo.  H.  Norman,  Newport,  R,  I. 

Olmsted,  O.  A.,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

Oxnard,  Henry  T.,  278  Henry  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Page,  W.  E.,  P.  O.  Box  31,  Peabody,  Mass. 

Paine,  Robert  T.,  40  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Panin,  L  N.,  Care  Gen.  R.  S.  Oliver  (Rathbone,  Sard  &  Co.), 
Albany,  N.  Y. 

Parsons,  R.  C,  Jr.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Pendleton,  P^lliott  H.,  Jr.,  100  East  4th  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Perin,  E.  S.,  168  West  7th  St..  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


i)9 


Perkins,  Geo.  W.,  Topsfield,  Essex  Co.,  Mass.,  P.  O.  Box  220. 

Perkins,  J.  W.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

Perrin,  E.  N.,  20  East  43rd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Pickering,  M.  J.,  13  Exchange  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 

Potter,  Whipple  N.,  Jr.,  26  Waverly  St.,  Roxbury  Station,  Mass. 

Prescoit,  W.  H.,  Concord,  Mass. 

Preston,  John,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 

Prince,  F.  H.,  C.  E.  Fuller  &  Co.,  2  State  St..  Boston,  Mass. 

IVtnam,  W.  L.,  Care  Oeorge  Putnam,  Esq.,  35  Court  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
Rhinelander,  F.  W.,  Jr.,  Redwood  St.,  Newport,  R.  I. 
Rice,  C.  M.,  Care  W.  W.  Rice,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Richardson,  G.  M.,  Care  F.  J.  Stimson,  209  Washington  St., 

Boston,  Mass. 
Richardson,  H.  A.,  South  Framingham,  Mass. 
Richardson,  H.  K.,  Middleton,  Mass. 

Robinson,  Lucien  Moore,  Maplewood  Farm.  East  Sumner,  Maine. 
Rogers,  W.  A.,  Box  613,  Decatur,  111. 
Ruffin,  H.  St.  P.,  13  Court  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Russell,  John,  Plymouth,  Mass. 

RusHMORE,  W.  J.,  22  Mt.  Auburn  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Scott,  Edward  D.,  311  College  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Sedgwick,  H.  D.,  31  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Sessions,  A.  L.,  81  Hicks  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sewall,  H.  M.,  Bath,  Maine. 
Sherwood,  H.  H.,  Care  Rob't  Sherwood,  Esq.,  309  California  St., 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Slade,  Denison  R.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
Smith,  H.  E.,  270  North  West  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Snow,  Chas.  A.,  41  Rutherford  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Spalding,  Geo.  F.,  86  Worcester  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Stetson,  Eliot  D.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Stevens,  C.  H.,  308  Harvard  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Stevens,  E.  K..  Newport,  R.  I.,  P.  O.  Box  79. 
Stone,  F.  M.,  Cottage  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Stone,   W.   E.,  Care   Mr.   Walter  C.   Robbins,   83  Chester  Sq., 

Boston,  Mass. 
Storer,  John  H.,  182  Boylston  St,  Boston,  Mass. 
Sturgis,  C.  I..  Han.  &  St.  Joe  &  C.  B.  &Q.  R.  R.'s,  Denver,  Col. 


100 


TuACHEK,  T.  C,  10  Pearl  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Thaxtek,  Roland,  Kitteiy  Pt.,  Maine. 

Thayer,  W.  E.,  Savin  Hill  Ave.,  Savin  Hill,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

ToiiKEv,  C.  E.,  Care  Bowker,  Torrey  &  Co.,  Chardon  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
TowNE,  G.  W.,  Topsfield,  Mass. 
TowNSEND,  S.  V.  R.,  21  Elk  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Tkeniiolm,  Geo.  M.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
TucKERMAN,  GusTAVus.     Till  Sept.  1882,  Care   Francis  Skinner, 

Esq.,  Newport,   R.  I.  ;     then    General    Tlieological   Seminar}-, 

West  20th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Underwood,  Edward  L.,  55  E.  Newton  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Van  Buren,  C.  M.,  Care  T.  S.  Mandell,  Newton,  Mass. 
Wagar,  Mars  Edward,  East  Roekpoit  (Near  Cleveland)  Ohio. 
Wait,  Wm.  C,  400  Warren  Ave.,  Chicago,  III. 
Waring,  Guy,  Newport,  R.  I. 

Waring,  W.  B.,  St.  Johns  College,  Shanghai,  China. 
Warner,  Henry  E.,   Care  C.  H.   Warner,  Esq.,   Nat'l  Bank  of 

Commerce,  Boston,  Mass. 
Warren,  F.,  Jr.,  Care  Geo.  Warren  &  Co.,  Alexandra  Building, 

Liverpool,  England. 
Washburn,  F.  L.,  Care  of  the  Secretar}'. 
Washburn,  P.  M.,  'd6  Elm  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Webb,  John  S.,  1918  F.  St.,  Washington,  I).  C. 
Weld,  J.  K.  Orchard  Ave.,  Forest  Hills,  Boston,  Mass. 
Wells,  P^dward  F.,  Marietta,  Ohio. 
Wendell,  Evert  J.,  8  East  38th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Wendell,  Gordon,      "  ''       •' 

Wentworth,  Elmer,  Care  J.  F.  Wentworth,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Weston,  A.  J.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Whiting,  Isaac  S..  Wilton,  N.  H. 
Whitman,  Russell,  Plymouth,  Mass. 
Williams,  Geo.  W.,  Jr.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
WiLLisTON,  S.,  N.  T.  vSurvey,  Box  752,  Newport,  R.  I. 
WisTER,  Owen,  Care  of  the  Secretarj. 

Woodbury,  F'red'k  C,  60  Buckingham  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
WooDWoRTii,  H.  G.,  31  Central  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Worcester,  Joseph  R.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Young,  Frank  Herbert,  760  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


UNIVERSITY 


lARY/lRD  iOLLEGE. 


ECRET/IRYS    i.EPORT. 


CL/ISS  OF  1882. 
n. 

June,  1885. 


Wheeler,  Printer,  416  Harvard  St.,  Cambridge. 


CLASS  COMMITTEE. 


RUSSELL  WHITMAN. 
ARTHUR  PRESCOTT   LOTHROP. 
FRANKLIN  ARTHUR  DAKIN. 


Class  Secretary. 
ALFRED  EUGENE  MILES. 


UWIV£BSITY 
Op  ^^^^^^= 


INTRODUCTION. 


Classmates : 

The  information  contained  in  this  report  was  given  in  reply 
to  the   following  questions: 

1.  Have  you  married?  Please  state  time  and  place  of  mar- 
riage, with  the  full  name  of  your  wife,  and  those  of  her  parents, 
and  dates  of  birth  and  full  names  of  your  children,  if  any  have 
been  born. 

2.  Please  give  an  account  of  any  journeys  you  have  made,  if 
you  have  travelled  either  in  America  or  abroad,  and  tell  what 
you  have  seen  or  visited,  and  have  been  interested  in. 

3.  If  you  have  been  admitted  to  practice  in  either  of  the  pro- 
fessions, or  have  studied  to  prepare  for  either,  or  have  been  in 
business,  please  state  when  and  where  you  have  studied  or 
practised,  when  admitted  to  practice  or  to  membership  in  your 
firm,  and  where  you  propose  to  settle  and  pursue  your  profession 
or  business. 

4.  Please  give  the  exact  titles  and  dates  of  publication  of  any 
essays,  books,  pamphlets,  music,  or  sketches  you  have  written, 
also  the  names  of  any  scientific,  social  or  literary  clubs  of  which 
you  have  become  a  member. 

Where  it  has  been  possible  I  have  given  your  own  accounts 
in  your  own  words  and  most  of  the  sketches  are  therefore 
reliable.  For  many  I  have  had  to  depend  on  what  I  could  find 
out  from  the  friends  of  those  who  neglected  to  answer  my  re- 


quests  for  information.  If  I  have  made  any  mistakes  I  shall  be 
obliged  to  any  who  will  inform  me  of  them.  There  are  no  new 
features  in  the  report,  unless  it  is  the  detailed  statement  of 
finances. 

If  my  time  had  not  been  almost  fully  occupied  with  other 
matters  which  I  could  not  postpone  or  neglect  I  should  have 
taken  great  pleasure  in  the  work,  and  could  have  prepared,  per- 
haps, a  more  satisfactory  report,  but  I  have  been  extremely  busy 
and  a  great  many  of  you  have  neglected  to  answer  my  requests 
without  repeated  circulars  and  letters.  I  hope,  however,  that 
those  who  have  replied  to  my  letters  will  feel  satisfied  with  what 
I  am  able  to  give. 

Hereafter,  reports  will  be  made  every  five  years  unless  you 
request  them  oftener.  Please  remember  that  I  can  do  very 
little  unless  you  keep  me  informed  of  your  addresses,  and  believe 
me, 

Yours  sincerely, 

ALFRED   E.  MILES. 


CLASS   OF   1882. 


(An  asterisk  (*)  is  used  to  denote  deceased  members.) 


Alfred  Marston  Allen 
Luther  Stetson  Anderson 
Charles  Walker  Andrews 
Andrew  Preston  Averill 
James  Woods  Babcock 
Robert  Tillinghast  Babson 
Charles  Franklin  Bacon 
James  Hajward  Bacon 
Chambers  Baird 
Edward  Wild  Baker 
Charles  Adolphe  Baldwin 
Clarence  Bancroft 
George  Francis  Barlow 
Joseph  Henry  Beale 
John  Remsen  Bishop 
William  Allen  Blair 
William  Ashley  Blodgett 
James  William  Bowen 
Alexander  Boyd 
Charles  Edgar  Boynton 
Richards  Merry  Bradley 
Charles  Jerome  Brown 
John  Sweeney  Bryant 
George  Clifford  Buell 
John  Eliot  Bullard 
William  Henry  Burnham 
Charles  Dean  Burt 
Frederick  Russell  Burton 
Walter  Nelson  Bush 


Godfrey  Lowell  Cabot 

Henry  Gardner  Chapin 

Heman  Lincoln  Chase 

Walter  Greenough  Crase 

Edwards  Cheney 

Joseph  Payson  Clark 

Hazen  Clement 

John  McGregor  Cochrane 

Robert   Codman 

Frank  Nelson  Cole 

Arthur  Messinger  Comey 

Frank  Gaylord  Cook 

Joseph  Austin  Coolidge 

Charles  Townsend  Copeland 

Frank  Leonard  Creesy 

Morton  Stimson  Crehore 

Montgomery  Adams  Crockett 

Robert  Cumming 

Henry  Winchester  Cunningham 

William  de  Lancey  Cunningham 

Charles  Francis  Cutler 

Ralph  Pomeroy  Dabney 

Franklin  Arthur  Dakin 

William  Henry  Danforth 

Wendell  Phillips  Davis 

Clarence  Randall  Dean 

Richard  Delaney 

George  Washington  Dickerman 

Charles  Denston  Dickey 


The  first  list  is  of  those  who  received  degrees  as  members  of  1882. 
to  see  that  the  list  is  larger  than  it  was  at  our  Commencement  Day. 


You  will  be  pleased 


George  Bradford  Dijnbar 

William  Harrison  Dunbar 

George  Herbert  Eaton 

Charles  Eliot 

Albert  Banner  Elliot 

Frederick  Ware  Emerson 

William  Gordon  Fellows 

Frederic  Atherton  Fernald 

Burton  Monroe  Firman 

William  Boyd  Fiske 

Joshua  Gardner  Flagg 

John  McGaw  Foster 

George  Hills  Francis 

Harry  Cormerais  French 

Frank  Edward  Fuller 

Homer  Gage 

Joseph  Peabody  Gardner 

David  Claiborne  Garrett 

John  Gillespie 

Henry  Hale  Gilman 

Frederick  Norton  Goddard 

Charles  Henry  Goldthwaite 

Xanthus  Henry  Goodnough 

Lysson  Gordon 

James  Jay  Greenough 

Asaph  Hall 

Frederick  Stanley  Hall 

Henry  Winthrop  Harden 

Henry  Williams  Harlow  V^M' r 

George  Trumbull  Hartshorn 

Frank  Spangler  Haupt 

William  Hale  Herrick 

Frank  Everett  Heywood 

Sherman  Hoar 

James  Hughes  Hopkins 

Albert  Andrew  Howard 

Henry  Reese  Hoyt 

Harry  Mascarene  Hubbard 

Frederick  Thayer  Hunt 

Charles  Green  Rockwood  Jennings 

William  Jones 

Charles  Hallam  Keep 

William  Winthrop  Kent 

Albert  Benjamin  Kingsbury 

Benjamin  Rufus  Kittredge 

George  Lyman  Kittredge 

Charles  Francis  Swift  Knowles 


Albert  French  Lane 

George  Henry  Leatherbee 

Heyward  Gibbons  Leavitt 

Arthur  Prescott  Lothrop 

Robert  Luce 

Thomas  William  Ludlow 

John  Plumer  Lyons 

Arthur  Fred  McArthur 

Walter  Irving  McCoy 

Edward  Valentine  McDonald 

Richard  Hayes  McDonald 

William  Henry  McKendry 

William  Thomas  McKone      .   /  g  Pg 

William  Hobbs  Manning 

Charles  Frank  Mason 

John  Whiting  Mason 

Albert  Matthews 

George  Lowell  Mayberry 

Edward  Percival  Merritt 

Alfred  Eugene  Miles 

Sam  Henry  Morrill 

Garrett  Edward  Nagle  ^   t  ^  f^ 

Oliver  Allen  Olmsted 

Henry  Thomas  Oxnard 

William  Enoch  Page 

Robert  Treat  Paine 

Ivan  Nikolayevitsh  Panin 

Elliott  Hunt  Pendleton 

*  Edmund  Sehon  Perin  *i882 

George  William  Perkins 

John  Walter  Perkins 

Ernest  Perrin 

McLaurin  Jameson  Pickering 

Whipple  Nahum  Potter 

John  Preston 

William  Lowell  Putnam 

Frederic  William  Rhinelander 

Charles  Moen  Rice 

George  Morey  Richardson 

Herbert  Augustus  Richardson 

Lucien  Moore  Robinson 

William  Armstrong  Rogers 

William  Joseph  Rushmore 

John  Russell 

Harold  Marsh  Sewall 

Henry  Hamilton  Sherwood 

Horace  Emmet  Smith 


Charles  Armstrong  Snow 

George  Frederick  Spalding 

Eliot  Dawes  Stetson 

Charles  Herbert  Stevens 

Edward  Knights  Stevens 

Frederic  Mather  Stone 

William  Enos  Stone 

John  Humphreys  Storer 

Thomas  Chandler  Thacher 

Roland  Thaxter 

George  Warren  Towne 

Stephen  Van  Rensselaer  Townsend 

Gustavus  Tuckerman 

Edward  Livingston  Underwood 

William  Cushing  Wait 

Guy  Waring 


Henry  Eldridge  Warner 

Frederic  Warren 

Frederic  Leonard  Washburn 

Philip  Moen  Washburn 

John  Sydney  Webb 

J.  Edward  Weld 

Evert  Jansen  Wendell 

Elmer  Ellsworth  Wentworth 

Isaac  Spalding  Whiting 

Russell  Whitman 

Samuel  Williston 

Owen  Wister 

Frederick  Clinton  Woodbury 

Herbert  Grafton  Woodworth 

Joseph  Ruggles  Worcester 


-183 


Herbert  Austin  ^      «**«*• 

Charles  Sidney  Averill    /Jq^ 
Ren^  Bache 

Charles  Hammatt  Bartlett 
George  Edwin  Bachelder 
Charles  Wesley  Birtwell 
Frank  Taylor  Brown  1^  /  J  ^  "^ 
William  Chalfant 
Stephen  Cutter  Clark 
James  Pendleton  Cruger 
John  Pomeroy  Dabney 
Hiram  Irving  Dillenback 
James  Joseph  Dooling 
Hiland  Hulburd  Dunlevy 
Charles  Hamlin  Dunton 
Clinton  Johnson  Edgerly 
Frederick  Larnac  Eldridge 
Daniel  Butler  Fearing 
Edwin  Thayer  Fearing 
Edward  Ashley  Ferguson 
John  Quincy  Adams  Griffin 
Almon  Whiting  Griswold 
Ramon  Benjamin  Guiteras 
Percival  Smith  Hill 
Francis  Marion  Holden 
Charles  Harvey  Holman 
Frank  Whitehouse  Howe 
William  Addison  Howe 


Woodbury  Kane 

*  George  Clark  Kennett  *i8yg 

*  William  Amos  Lamprey        *i882 
Courtnej'  Langdon 

Prescott  Lawrence 

*  Clinton  Hill  Lord  *i88o 
Charles  Washington  Luck 
George  William  McCoU 
Charles  Herbert  McFee 

Charles  Henry  Mahon 

Ernest  Homer  Mariett 

Charles  Andrews  Mitchell 

John  Kearsley  Mitchell 

Sollace  Mitchell 

Henry  Whiting  Munroe 

Hugh  Kinsley  Norman 

Richard  Chappell  Parsons 

William  Herbert  Prescott 

Frederick  Henry  Prince 

Hazen  Kimball  Richardson 

Hubert  St.  Pierre  Ruffin 

Edward  David  Scott 

Henry  Dwight  Sedgwick 

Archibald  Lowery  Sessions 

*Henry  Skiff  en  *i8yg 

Denison  Rogers  Slade 

Charles  Inches  Sturgis 

William  Eldredge  Thayer 


Frank  Harrison  Thompson 
Edward  James  Tilton 
Charles  Everett  Torrej 
George  Macbeth  Trenholm 
*  George   Chrystie    Van  Benthuyseyi 

1882* 
Charles  Michael  Van  Buren 
Mars  Edward  Wagar 


William  Bernard  Waring 
Edward  Freeman  Wells 
Gordon  Wendell 
Alfred  Jerome  Weston 
Henry  White 
George  Walton  Williams 
Frank  Herbert  Young 


-70  =  253 


RECORD   OF   THE   CLASS. 
July  1882 — July   1885. 


ALFRED    MARSTON   ALLEN. 

*'My  life  since  graduation  has  been  an  uneventful  one.  In 
September,  1882,  I  began  the  study  of  law  in  the  offices  of  King, 
Thompson  and  Maxwell,  in  Cincinnati,  and  in  October  entered 
the  Law  School  of  the  Cincinnati  College,  where  I  graduated 
in  May,  1884.  I  was  admitted  to  the  bar  by  the  Supreme  Court 
of  Ohio  about  the  first  of  June  and  at  once  began  the  practice 
of  law  in  this  city  (Cincinnati),  not  doing  much,  however,  till 
last  fall  (1884).  I  reside  at  my  old  home  at  Glendale,  one  of 
the  suburbs  of  Cincinnati,  and  expect  to  pursue  my  profession 
in  this  city.  I  was  married  to  Hannah  C.  Smith,  daughter  of 
Erastus  M.  and  Mary  McAlpin  Smith  of  this  city,  on  Thursday, 
March  26,  1885." 

LUTHER   STETSON  ANDERSON. 

"After  the  usual  summer  vacation  I  entered  the  General 
Freight  Department  of  the  Old  Colony  Railroad  and  have  since 
remained  in  the  employ  of  that  Corporation,  learning  the  busi- 
ness in  all  its  branches.  Very  naturally,  owing  to  the  soulless 
nature  of  Railroad  Corporations,  the  vacations,  and  consequently 
the  travels,  have  been  rather  few  and  far  between.  It  is  quite 
probable  that  at  no  distant  day  I  shall  be  called  upon  to  abandon 
New  England  for  the  West,  a  change  which,  although  pleasant 
in  some  respects,  will  not  be  particularly  fascinating  to  a  dyed- 
in-the-wool  Yankee." 

CHARLES   WALKER  ANDREWS. 

"Am  not  married.  The  fall  after  graduation  I  returned  to  the 
Harvard    Law  School  where  I  remained  but  two  years.     Since 


10 

last  July  (1884)  I  have  been  in  the  law  office  of  Knapp,  Notting- 
ham and  Andrews  (Syracuse,  N.  Y.)  studying.  I  hope  to  pass 
the  bar  examination  next  June  (1885)  but  whether  or  not  after 
that  I  will  practise  law  in  Syracuse  is  wholly  uncertain." 

ANDREW   PRESTON  AVERILL. 

"  I  was  married  in  New  York  City  to  Miss  Clara  Ada  McKay, 
December  25,  1882,  daughter  of  Rodney  R.  and  Adelina  McKay. 
We  have  one  son,  Charles  Peabody  Averill,  born  March  17, 
1884.  I  began  to  teach  in  September,  1882,  and  have  taught 
ever  since.  1  am  now  Principal  of  the  Houghton  High  School, 
Bolton,  Mass." 

JAMES   WOODS   BABCOCK. 

Has  been  pursuing  the  regular  three  years'  course  at  the  Har- 
vard Medical  School  in  Boston,  and  will  probably  take  his  degree 
in  June,  1885.  Was  appointed  Assistant  at  the  Tewkesbury 
(State)  Almshouse  and  spent  a  part  of  the  time  in  1883  attend- 
ing to  his  work  there.  Is  now  one  of  the  house  officers  at  the 
McLean  Asylum,  Somerville. 

ROBERT   TILLINGHAST  BABSON. 

Has  been  studying  law  all  the  time  since  graduation  in  the 
Boston  University  Law  School,  and  has  been  living  at  home  at 
Gloucester,  Mass.    Expects  to  take  his  degree  in  June,  1885. 

CHARLES   FRANKLIN   BACON. 

"A  few  months  after  leaving  college  I  went  abroad  in  company 
with  Dr.  Blodgett  of  Smith  College  and  Professor  Piatt  of  Hart- 
ford, and  spent  a  portion  of  the  year  in  Europe,  visiting  England, 
Scotland,  Walep,  France,  Holland,  Belgium,  Germany,  Austria, 
Switzerland  and  Italy,  and  derived  great  good  from  the  various 
adventures  and  experiences  which  1  had.  I  was  particularly 
pleased  with  Scotland  and  old  England,  where  I  visited  the 
homes  of  many  famous  men,  and  North  Italy  where  I  saw  so 
much  relating  to  the  Classic  ages.  I  attended  the  "Parsifal" 
at  Bayreuth,  also  j>erformance8  by  various  noted  artists  in  the 
several  capitals  of  Europe,  and  having  decided  to  study  music 
on  my  return  to  America  I  made  many  researches  in  the  system 


11 


of  musical  education  abroad,  particularly  in  Germany  where  I 
saw  the  famous  conservatories  in  operation.  Since  my  return 
I  have  been  studying  music  in  Boston.  I  belong  to  the  N^ewton 
Art  and  Musical  Club,  a  social  and  literary  organization — and 
am  also  secretary  of  the  Eliot  Literary  Union." 

JAMES   HAYWARD   BACON. 

"In  July,  1882,  I  received  employment  as  'Rodman'  upon  the 
'Improvement  of  the  Cape  Fear  River'  below  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
I  held  this  position  till  August,  1884,  when  I  received  an  appoint- 
ment as  Assistant  Engineer  from  Major  Ernst,  Officer  in  charge 
of  the  'Improvement  of  the  Mississippi  River'  between  the  Illinois 
and  Ohio  Rivers.  In  March,  1886,  owing  to  the  failure  of  Con- 
gress to  make  an  appropriation  for  rivers  and  harbors,  nearly  half 
of  the  assistants  were  discharged,  myself  among  the  number. 
Shortly  after  I  was  offered  and  accepted  a  subordinate  position 
(U.  S.  Engineer's  Office,  Custom  House,  St.  Louis),  which  I  am 
now  holding." 

CHAMBERS   BAIRD,  JR. 

After  graduation  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School,  taking  the 
first  year  course  during  the  college  year  1882-83.  The  next 
year  entered  the  Senior  Class  of  the  Cincinnati  Law  School,  in 
which  were  also  numbered  Allen  and  Pendleton,  Harvard,  '82. 
Graduated  May  28,  1884,  and  on  the  following  day  at  Colum- 
bus, O.,  was  admitted  to  the  bar  of  the  State.  In  September, 
1884,  returned  to  Cincinnati,  but  about  October  1,  removed  to 
Denver,  Col.,  where  he  became  associated  with  the  firm  of  Til- 
ford,  Gilmore  and  Rhodes,  and  was  admitted  to  the  Colorado 
bar.  Is  still  in  Denver,  has  dissolved  his  connection  with  the 
above  firm,  and  has  opened  an  office  of  his  own.  Is  a  member 
of  the  Glenarm  Literary  Club  and  of  a  law  club. 

During  1882-83,  while  at  the  Harvard  Law  School,  contributed 
the  following  verse  to  college  papers:  to  the  Crimson^  "Far  O'er 
the  Western  Seas";  to  the  Lampoon,  "Identity,"  "By  Degrees," 
and  "His  Crazy-bone."  Has  also  contributed  poems  since  grad- 
uation to  the  Youth* s  Companion  and  Evening  Transcript  of 
Boston;  to  tlie  former,  "Sunset  on  the  Ohio"  (March  29  1883), 
"The  Light-house,"  and  "On  the  Heights";  to  the  latter,  "Wild 


12 

Roses  of  Cape  Ann"  (July  '27, 1882),  "Love  and  Music"  "Re- 
gret," "Witliout  and  Within"  (January  24,  1883),  "Heine,"  (Feb- 
ruary 8,  1883),  and  some  others.  During  attendance  at  the 
Cincinnati  Law  School,  1883-84,  was  Managing  Editor  of  the 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  a  monthly,  during  the  college  year,  the 
organ  of  the  college  fraternity  of  that  name.  Besides  editorial 
work  and  writing,  also  contributed  prose  articles  and  verse  as 
follows:  "Out  of  the  World,"  January,  1884,  "Wooghlin  on  Chau- 
tauqua," February,  1884,  and  "Through  Annisquam  River," 
March,  1884,  prose;  "Heine"  (new  version)  November,  1883, 
"Two  Chords  in  a  Minor  Key,"  December,  1883,  "Unconsoled," 
February,  1884,  "The  Maid  of  the  Mist"  and  Memorials,"  March, 
1884,  "Ohio  Reunion  Poem,"  May,  1884,  and  "Recompense," 
May,  1884,  verse.  Is  still  an  associate  editor  of.  the  Beta  Theta 
Pi  during  1884-85,  and  has  contributed  the  following  verse:  "To 
Rose"  and  "To  Juno,"  November,  1884,  and  "Roses"  and  "On 
the  Veranda,"  January,  1885.  Contributed  an  article  on  "Col- 
lege Journalism"  to  the  Chicago  Current  of  November  22,  1884. 
Has  also  contributed  verse,  "Left  and  Bereft"  (December  6, 
1884)  and  "Denver"  (December  20, 1884),  to  the  Denver  Opinion 
and  has  written  other  matter  in  prose  and  verse  for  Denver 
publications  and .  other  papers.  Has  at  different  times  and 
places  been  a  regular  correspondent  for  various  papers,  and  has 
also  written  some  short  stories  and  sketches. 

Was  a  delegate  from  the  Harvard  Chapter  to  the  43d  Annual 
Convention  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  Fraternity,  held  at  Cincinnati 
about  September  1,  1882;  was  also  delegate  to  and  second  vice- 
president  of  the  45th  Annual  Convention,  held  at  Lake  Cliautau- 
qua,  N.  Y.,  in  1884,  and  was  elected  alternate  Poet  for  the 
convention  of  1885,  to  be  held  at  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Was  Poet 
at  the  Ohio  Reunion  of  Betas  held  at  Columbus,  O.,  in  May, 
1884.  Is  a  member  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi  Alumni  Club,  a  private 
stock  company,  which  owns  a  place  of  twenty  acres  and  a  large 
club  house  called  "Wooglin,"  on  Lake  Chautauqua,  N.  Y.,  oppo- 
site Mayville. 

Time  since  graduation  has  been  spent  uneventfully  and  busily, 
chiefly  in  the  study  of  law  and  literature.  Summers  have  mainly 
been  passed  at  home  in  Ripley,  Brown  Co.,  O.,  and  in  general 
recreation.  In  summer  of  1882  visited  Cape  Ann,  Mass.,  Sar- 
atoga, and  Lake  Chautauqua,  N.  Y.     In  summer   of    1883  made 


13 

a  yachting  trip  along  the  "North  Shore"  and  the  coast  of  Maine, 
concluding  with  a  visit  of  nearly  a  week  on  Minot's  Ledge  Light, 
off  Cohasset,  Mass.  (For  description  and  impressions  see  "Out 
of  the  World"  and  "Through  Annisquam  River"  in  Beta  Theta 

Pi.) 

Is  in  good  health  and  unmarried. 

EDWARD   WILD  BAKER. 

"In  the  fall  of  1882  I  entered  the  service  of  the  Mexican  Cen- 
tral Railway,  with  which  I  am  still  connected.  At  present,  I  am 
holding  a  position  as  clerk  and  stenographer  in  the  Boston 
Offices  of  the  Company." 

CHARLES  ADOLPHE  BALDWIN. 

Soon  after  Commencement  entered  the  employ  of  Messrs.  C. 
Adolphe  Low  and  Co.,  San  Francisco,  in  the  business  of  prepar- 
ing and  canning  fruits,  etc.,  for  shipment,  and  though  he  has  not 
been  directly  heard  from  your  Secretary  believes  he  is  still  with 
the  above  firm.  This  information  was  given  by  Mr.  H.  M.  Gillig, 
also  in  the  same  firm,  who  -was  socially  a  member  of  1882,  and 
will  be  remembered  by  many  of  the  class. 

CLARENCE  BANCROFT. 

"I  sailed  for  Europe  in  July,  1882.  I  spent  a  year  in  the  Poly- 
technikum  at  Zurich,  where  I  continued  my  study  of  Chemistry, 
My  attention  was  given  to  the  science  of  Chemistry  in  its  appli- 
cation to  manufactures,  more  particularly  to  the  subject  of  dyes, 
both  in  the  preparation  and  in  the  application  of  the  same.  I 
was  fortunate  enough  to  visit  some  of  the  large  chemical  works, 
dye-works  and  print  works  in  Germany  and  in  Switzerland.  I 
spent  a  portion  of  my  spare  time  durinsr  vacations  in  travel 
through  Germany,  Switzerland  and  Italy.  I  made  some  extended 
foot-tours  in  the  mountains  of  Switzerland.  I  spent  some  time 
in  Italy  where  I  made  a  foot-tour  of  several  hundred  miles.  I 
returned  to  America  late  in  the  fall  of  1883,  and  took  the  posi- 
tion of  Chemist  for  the  Manchester  Mills.  I  have  introduced 
many  German  and  French  methods  of  dyeing  and  finishing 
cloth  into  the  mills,  and  thus  improved  the  goods  and  reduced 
the   expense   about  one-fourth.     I  devote  most  of  my   time  at 


14 

present  to  conducting  experiments  with  a  view  to  improving 
woolen  and  mixed  goods  in  the  process  of  dyeing  and  finishing. 
I  have  opportunity  for  obtaining  a  practical  knowledge  of  the 
manufacture  of  a  variety  of  goods  in  one  of  the  largest  works  in 
the  country,  and  am  well  satisfied  with  the  jjrogress  that  I  have 
made." 

GEORGE  FRANCIS    BARLOW. 

"I  have  not  married,  nor  has  any  fair  one  a  mortgage  on  my 
afiections.  Sequentur  my  wife,  children  and  mother-in-law  are 
still  like  one  of  our  philosophical  electives,  a  matter  of  speculation. 
After  the  summer  of  1882,  having  recovered  from  the  dire  effects 
of  the  years  of  study  and  importunities  of  creditors,  I  entered  the 
office  of  Gen.  T.  C.  Barlow,  206  Broadway,  New  York,  as  a 
student,  and  the  class  of  1884  at  the  Columbia  Law  School.  I 
worked  all  day  in  an  office  taking  the  two  years  in  one  at  the 
Law  School  the  last  hours  in  the  afternoon.  On  December  10, 
1883, 1  was  admitted  to  practice  as  an  attorney  and  counsellor.  I 
then  hung  out  my  shingle  and  began  practising.  In  May,  1884, 
I  took  a  degree  of  LL.B.  at  the  Cohimbia  Law  School.  The 
same  month  I  formed  a  copartnership  under  the  style  of  Barlow 
&  Rockwell,  and  took  offices  at  62  Temple  Court,  New  York 
City,  where  I  still  continue  to  do  a  general  law  business.  In 
the  spring  of  1883  I  sailed  for  Europe,  travelled  through  Eng- 
land, then  to  Paris,  and  did  the  Continent  from  Amsterdam  to 
Naples  and  as  far  east  as  Vienna.  Returned  in  September,  1883. 
My  impressions  ?  Give  me  America  with  her  republican  ideas — 
free  schools — free  press — free  church — America  prolific  of  oppor- 
tunities, rich  in  natural  resources,  and  progressive  almost  to  a 
fault.     I  am  not  an  Anglo-maniac." 

JOSEPH  HENRY  BEALE. 

• 
Spent  the  year  of  1882-83  at  Concord,  N.  H.,  as  a  master  at 

St.  Paul's  School,  under  Dr.  Coit.  In  the  fall  of  1883  re- 
turned to  Cambridge  and  devoted  the  ensuing  year  to  study  in 
the  graduate  department  of  Harvard  College,  taking  courses  in 
Classics  and  History.  Decided  upon  law  as  a  profession  in  the 
summer  of  1884  and  has  since  been  a  student  in  tlie  Harvard 
Law  School. 


15 


JOHN   REMSEN  BISHOP. 


"After  graduation  I  taught  in  St.  Paul's  School,  Concord, 
N.  H.,  for  one  year.  Abandoning  the  occupation  of  teaching,  I 
then  entered  the  office  of  the  Bureau  of  Statistics  of  Labor,  of 
the  State  of  New  Jersey,  as  assistant.  Being  driven  out  of  this 
office  by  pressure  brought  to  bear  by  labor  demagogues,  I  turned 
to  my  first  love,  teaching.  Kecommended  by  Dr.  Coit  of  St. 
Paul's  School  to  see  Dr.  McCosh  of  Princeton,  I  was  induced 
by  Dr.  McCosh  to  purchase,  with  the  aid  of  friends,  the  Prince- 
ton Preparatory  School,  of  which  institution  I  am  now  proprietor 
and  Head  Master." 

WILLIAM   ALLEN    BLAIR. 

"1.  Have  not. 

"2.  Have  travelled  considerably  among  the  mountains  in 
western  North  Carolina,  for  pleasure  and  minerals. 

"3.  Have  taken  my  Master's  degree,  been  elected  State  Pro- 
fessor of  English  in  the  Normal,  and  am  Principal  of  a  large 
private  school  at  this  place."     (High  Point,  N.  C.) 

WILLIAM  ASHLEY  BLODGETT. 

Shortly  after  leaving  college  went  into  the  employ  of  Messrs. 
Clark,  Adams  &  Clark  (wholesale  and  retail  Crockery),  Boston, 
and  has  been  with  them  ever  since.  Was  married  at  Fitchburg, 
Mass.,  October  9,  1882,  to  Miss  Emma  S.  Garfield  of  Fitchburg. 
A  daughter,  Emily  Louise  Blodgett,  was  born  July  6,  1883. 

JAMES   WILLIAMS   BOWEN. 

Travelled  in  Europe  about  a  year  for  pleasure  and  for  the 
study  of  the  German  and  French  languages,  and  then  entered 
the  employ  of  F.  S.  Mosely,  Note  Broker,  Boston. 

ALEXANDER  BOYD. 

"After  graduating  I  spent  the  summer  in  having  a  good  time. 
About  the  first  of  the  following  October  I  entered  the  employ 
of  tlie  Aine  ican  Rubber  Co.  of  Boston,  where  I  have  since 
been." 


.   16 

CHARLES  EDGAR  BOYNTON. 

Has  been  teaching  and  is  at  present  in  the  High  School,  Spen- 
cer, Mass. 

RICHARDS  MERRY   BRADLEY. 

"From  October,  1882,  to  August,  1883,  I  was  a  student  in  the 
Law  Office  of  Messrs.  Ropes,  Gray  and  Loring,  Boston.  In 
October,  1883,  I  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School  and  remained 
there  till  March,  1884.  Then  went  into  the  office  of  J.  T. 
Eldredge  &  Co.,  Real  Estate  Agents,  Boston.  Since  August, 
1884,  I  have  been  engaged  in  the  real  estate  business  with  my 
classmate,  John  H.  Storer,  under  the  firm  name  of  Bradley  and 
Storer,  at  No.  40  State  St.,  Boston." 

CHARLES   JEROME  BROWN. 

"After  graduation  I  spent  my  time  at  home  for  the  most  part 
aiding  my  flither,  and  in  the  following  winter  had  a  school  in  a 
town  near  by.  In  June  following  I  passed  the  first  set  of  Civil 
Service  examinations  held  in  Boston,  receiving  a  percentage  of 
80.6.  I  have  not,  however,  secured  a  position  therefrom.  The 
fall  fi^und  me  in  Ohio,  in  a  kind  of  mixed  school,  embracing 
scholars  from  the  letters  to  the  High  School  branches.  Success  . 
as  a  teacher  has  not  seemed  to  follow  me,  and  since  done  with 
my  second  attempt  I  have  been  engaged  in  several  pursuits, 
both  in  Chicago  and  Worcester.  At  present  I  am  here  in  New 
Haven,  working  in  a  carriage  factory.  I  am  looking  forward  to 
a  participation  in  the  New  England  School  of  Hebrew,  which 
meets  here  in  July  next,  as  a  preparation  to  further  study  if  so 
it  may  be." 

JOHN   SWEENEY    BRYANT. 

"I  am  not  married  nor  do  I  anticipate  entering  that  blissful 
state  for  some  time  to  come.  After  graduation  I  was  for  a 
peiiod  of  perhaps  six  months  without  any  definite  aim,  when 
finally  I  decided  to  study  law ;  having  made  so  weighty  a  de- 
cision, I  thought  it  necessary  for  my  health  to  visit  the  "sunny 
South"  so  on  the  first  of  January,  1883,  I  with  the  remainder  of 
my  family  departed  for  Florida.     I  spent  a  couple  of  weeks  in 


17 

Washington.  I  then  left  for  Charleston.  Charleston  is  a  de- 
cayed reminder  of  former  greatness,  and  I  can  say  truthfully 
that  when  one  goes  below  Washington  he  enters  a  district  where 
energy  seems  unknown  and  where  a  semi-civilization  reigns 
supremely.  At  Jacksonville  I  found  summer  in  earnest.  I  spent 
two  months  in  Florida,  at  the  several  places  of  general  resort, 
Palatka,  Glen  Cove  Springs  and  Enterprise — arriving  in  Buffalo 
about  the  middle  of  April.  I  then  entered  on  my  law  studies  with 
earnestness,  and  was  admitted  to  practice  in  the  Courts  of  New 
York  State  in  January,  1885,  at  Buffalo,  where  I  shall  try  to 
work  up  a  practice.  Beyond  a  law  club  and  a  French  class,  I 
have  become  the  member  of  no  society;  as  for  essays,  etc.,  I 
have  not  the  inclination  to  indulge  if  I  had  the  time.  I  keep 
up  my  Latin,  French,  German  and  Greek,  and  think  that  these, 
with  the  legal  profession  and  casual  reading,  ought  to  keep  my 
mind  from  becoming  torpid." 

GEORGE   CLIFFORD  BUELL. 

After  leaving  college  went  into  business  and  has  been  in 
business  since  except  when  prevented  by  illness,  notably  by  a 
very  severe  attack  of  typhoid  fever  in  the  spring  of  1884.  Has 
been  and  is  now  with  Messrs.  Geo.  C.  Buell  &  Co.  (his  father's 
firm),  wholesale  grocers,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

JOHN   ELIOT  BULLARD. 

Immediately  after  graduation  entered  the  employ  of  Messrs. 
Henry  W.  Peabody  &  Co.,  Australian  Shippers.  Remained  in 
their  offices  in  Boston  and  New  York  for  two  years.  Sailed 
for  Melbourne,  December  7,  1884. 

WILLIAM  HENRY    BURNHAM. 

"The  first  year  after  graduation  I  spent  as  teacher  in  tlie  Pre- 
paratory Department  of  Wittenburg  College,  Springfield,  Ohio. 
In  November,  1883,  I  began  work  in  my  present  jjosition  in  the 
State  Normal  School,  Potsdam,  N.  Y.  The  first  year  I  tauglit 
Latin ;  this  year  I  teach  Latin  and  Rhetoric.  My  work  as  a 
teacher  has  been  pleasant,  and  whatever  has  been  its  effect  on 
my  pupils,  I  think  it  has  been  beneficial  to  me.  I  have  fur- 
nished nothing  for  publication  except  a  few  contributions  to 
college  papers  in  Springfield,  Ohio." 


18 

CHARLES  DEAN  BURT. 

"Since  we  graduated  I  have  been  living  at  my  home  in  Taun- 
ton and  have  been  at  work  in  a  tack  manufactory.  I  am  not 
married  nor  haye  I  made  any  journeys  worth  recording.  I  have 
become  a  member  of  the  Sportsman's  Club,  a  social  club — and 
another  devoted  mostly  to  theatricals,  called  'The  Social  Club.'" 

FREDERICK  RUSSELL  BURTON. 

"The  summer  immediately  following  our  Commencement  Day 
I  passed  in  vocal  and  theoretical  study  with  a  view  to  making 
the  teaching  of  music  my  business.  In  the  autumn  I  hung  my 
sign  in  a  Tremont  Street  doorway  and  sat  down  inside  to 
receive  my  patrons.  The  door  was  not  besieged  by  regiments 
of  aspiring  students  and,  those  who  came,  generally  were  talented 
but  penniless.  On  the  first  of  January,  therefore,  I  departed 
as  dignified  and  stately  as  possible  from  the  musical  profession, 
and  soon  after  found  my  way  into  the  newspaper  business,  where 
I  still  remain.  My  first  regular  position  was  on  the  Boston 
Globe,  as  reporter.  After  various  changes  in  the  character  of 
my  work,  I  was  finally  made  night  City  Editor  in  February,  1884. 
In  June  following  I  accepted  an  offer  to  go  to  Troy,  IST.  Y.,  to 
write  editorials  for  the  Daily  Telegram.  I  was  made  City  Edi- 
tor soon  after  my  arrival  and  gradually  dropped  editorial  writing. 
Some  time  during  August  I  received  an  offer  of  the  editorship 
of  the  Fall  River  Daily  Herald.  I  began  work  on  that  paper 
about  September  1,  and  continued  the  same  until  the  first  of 
October,  when  the  business  management  and  myself  suddenly 
parted  company.  I  turned  my  eyes  toward  New  York  City  and 
was  about  to  set  out  for  the  Metropolis,  when  I  heard  that  the 
Boston  Post  was  without  a  City  Editor.  I  presented  myself,  was 
accepted,  and  here  I  am. 

"My  musical  publications,  I  regret  to  say,  have  been  few  and 
far  between.  I  need  not  explain,  I  suppose,  that  publishers 
look  askance  at  young  composers,  and  that  money  with  them 
is  more  eloquent  than  art.  I  have  made  little  effort  to  force 
my  work  on  the  market,  content  to  wait  until  my  circumstances 
shall  permit  me  to  devote  myself  wholly  to  music.  Outside  of 
a  few  quartettes  and  one  or  two  trifles  my  only  publications  are 
the   following   songs.   'Kitty   Bhan,'  'My   Cigarette,'    'The   En- 


19 

gineer,'  *Sea-weed'  (for  bass  voicej,  'I  Think  of  Thee.'  Was 
married  February  14,  1885,  to  Miss  Winnifred  N.  Baxter,  of 
Maiden,  Mass." 

WALTER  NELSON  BUSH. 

"I  am  still  loyal  to  Mr.  Malthus,  have  published  nothing,  and 
am  not  ungrateful  to  that  kind,  mysterious  power  that  has 
guided  and  guarded  me. 

"After  graduating  and  recovering  from  the  midnight  exercises 
of  Commencement,  I  left  the  home  of  the  Poco  for  Peoria. 
Here  I  tarried  during  the  year  1882-83,  teaching  Mathematics 
and  the  Sciences  in  the  High  School ;  but  I  had  set  my  face 
westward  and  at  the  close  of  that  year  came  to  California,  so- 
journing on  the  way  in  Chicago,  as  bookkeeper  for  Sprague, 
Warner  &  Co.,  for  about  two  months.  Upon  my  arrival  in  Oak- 
land I  took  up  a  course  in  mathematics  and  chemistry  at  the 
State  University,  spending  my  afternoons  in  the  laboratory  and 
mornings  and  evenings  as  instructor  at  Hopkins  Academy. 
February,  1884,  I  was  elected  to  take  charge  of  the  High  School 
— a  position  I  still  occupy ;  happy,  and  for  the  time  being,  con- 
tented. 

"As  soon  as  circumstances  are  favorable  I  shall  invest  with 
relatives  here  in  cattle  and  fruit  ranching — and  so  plant  the 
germs  of  a  class  scholarship  (sic  itur). 

"I  am  a  member  of  the  San  Francisco  Harvard  Club,  the  only 
member  from  '82,  also  of  the  Gamma  Eta  Kappa  Fraternity,  a 
High  School  organization  confined  to  this  coast,  and  of  a  literary 
society,  composed  mainly  of  the  alumni  of  the  State  University." 

GODFREY  LOWELL   CABOT. 

"I  worked  the  first  year  in  the  employ  of  my  brother,  Samuel 
Cabot,  Jr.,  70  Kilby  Street,  Boston.  June  3C,  1883,  I  sailed 
for  England,  got  back  last  November  10th  (1884).  While  abroad 
I  studied  Chemistry  at  Zttrich  for  one  year,  and  travelled  in 
England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  Austria,  Hungary,  Italy,  Sicily,  Bel- 
gium and  Switzerland.  I  have  worked  two  months  for  my 
brother  since  returning,   and  have  at  present  no  fixed  employ- 


20 

HENRY  GARDNER  CHAPIN. 

Since  graduation  has  been  in  the  paper  manufacturing  busi- 
ness in  Springfield,  Mass.,  and  is  now  a  member  of  the  Springfield 
firm  of  Chapin  and  Gould,  note  paper  manufacturers. 

HEMAN  LINCOLN    CHASE. 

"Am  pursuing  the  studies  of  the  third  year  at  the  Harvard 
Medical    School" 

WALTER  GREENOUGH  CHASE. 

"July  5,  1884,  as  special  correspondent  of  the  Boston  Daily 
Globe,  went  to  Madison,  Wisconsin,  and  stayed  there  until  July 
18,  reporting  the  National  Educational  Association  Meeting. 
Thence  to  Portland,  Oregon,  Puget  Sound,  Vancouvers  Island,  and 
by  steamer  to  Sitka,  Alaska.  Stopped  in  Sitka  ten  days  and  came 
down  to  San  Francisco  on  man-of-war  Adams.  Leaving  San 
Francisco,  September  20,  visited  Puget  Sound  again  and  returned 
via  Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  in  November.  Left  Journalism  for 
business  in  December,  1884,  having  become  interested  in  certain 
patents  relative  to  steam  pumping  machinery,  and  am  at  present 
Treasurer  of  the  Mason  Regulator  Co.,  an  incorporated  company 
having  offices  in  Boston,  New  York,  and  Philadelphia.  I  shall 
still  retain  my  interest  in  the  Mason  Regulator  Co.  and  may  in 
the  near  future  travel  as  correspondent.  Have  written  a  series 
of  articles  on  Alaska  for  the  Boston  Herald  during  the  summer 
and  fall  of  1884." 

EDWARDS   CHENEY. 

Upon  graduation  took  the  position  of  bookkeeper  for  his 
father's  firm,  Parker  and  Cheney,  Lowell,  Mass.,  manufacturers 
of  bobbins,  spools,  etc.,  and  is  still  in  their  employ. 

JOSEPH  PAYSON  CLARK. 

"My  history  since  graduation  is  very  briefly  told.  This  is  my 
third  year  in  the  Harvard  Medical  School.  As  to  where  I 
propose  to  settle  after  I  have  finished  my  studies,  I  am  as  yet 
unable  to  say.  I  have  become  a  member  of  the  Boylston  Medi- 
cal Society  and  of  the  Puritan  Club." 


21 


HAZEN  CLEMENT. 


Went  abroad  for  a  short  trip,  and  returning  went  into  the 
office  of  a  shipping  firm  in  Boston  where  he  remained  till  about 
October  1,  1884,  when  he  started  on  another  European  tour  and 
has  not  yet  returned. 

JOHN  McGregor  Cochrane. 

"In  reply  to  your  request  for  an  account  of  what  I  have  been 
doing  since  June,  1882,  1  would  state  that  immediately  after 
graduating  I  made  a  trip  through  the  British  Provinces,  return- 
ing in  time  to  enter  in  September  the  Medical  School  of  Harvard 
University,  where  I  have  attended  lectures  up  to  the  present 
time.  During  the  summer  of  '83,  I  made  a  tour  through  Europe, 
and  most  of  last  summer  I  passed  on  the  New  England  roads  in 
the  saddle  of  a  bicycle.  I  am  as  yet  a  bachelor  and  have  not 
as  yet  decided  where  I  shall  practise  my  profession." 

ROBERT   CODMAN. 

Entered  the  Harvard  Law  School  in  1882,  and  remained  there 
till  March  1,  1885,  and  then  entered  the  Law  office  of  R.  D. 
Smith,  Esq.  Boston. 

FRANK  NELSON   COLE. 

"After  graduating  I  applied  for  a  Fellowship  and  was  ap- 
pointed to  one  in  October  of  1882.  Until  July,  1883,  I  stayed 
at  Harvard  University  studying  under  Professor  Peirce  : — then  I 
started  for  Leij^sic  via  Gibralter,  Marseilles  and  Geneva.  I 
have  been  here  for  the  last  two  years,  nearly  all  the  time  at  work 
on  German  mathematics  in  Professor  Klein's  Seminar.  Last 
summer  I  made  a  rapid  trip  in  South  Germany  and  Austria, 
visiting  Vienna  and  Munich. 

"In  August  I  shall  probably  return  to  America  but  am  as  yet 
quite  uncertain  as  to  my  future  course. 

"In  May,  1884,  I  published  a  small  mathematical  affair  entitled 
*The  Potential  of  a  Shell,  bounded  by  Confocal  Ellipsoidal 
Surfaces.'  It  appeared  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  American 
Academy,  pp.  226-231." 


22 

ARTHUR  MESSINGER  COMEY. 

"Since  Commencement  I  have  been  pursuing  principally  the 
study  of  chemistry.  The  year  1882-83  I  had  a  position  as  assis- 
tant in  Chemistry  at  Tufts  College,  and  while  there  did  some 
original  work  with  Professor  Michael,  which  was  published  in  the 
American  Journal  of  Chemistry.  I  was  assistant  in  the  summer 
course  of  chemistry  at  Harvard  College  the  summer  of  1883, 
and  in  August  the  same  year  I  sailed  for  Europe,  and  went  to 
Zurich,  Switzerland,  where  I  worked  in  the  Polytechnikum  with 
Professor  S.  Meyer  and  published  a  paper  in  the  'Berichte  der  Deut- 
schen  Chemischen  Gesellschaft'  of  which  society  I  was  a  member 
Unfortunately,  I  was  taken  sick  with  pheumonia  at  Zurich  and 
was  obliged  to  give  up  my  work  and  go  South,  and  I  spent  the 
winter  in  Nice.  In  the  spring  I  travelled  through  Italy,  as  far 
south  as  Naples,  taking  in  the  usual  sights.  Then  I  went  to 
Heidelberg  where  I  spent  two  summers  with  Professor  Bunsen^ 
and  took  my  examination  and  obtained  the  degree  of  Ph.D.  in 
February,  1885.  During  the  time  I  was  in  Europe  I  travelled 
over  the  greater  part  of  the  country. 

"I  have  been  chosen  Professor  of  Chemistry  jpro  tern,  at  the 
University  of  Vermont,  and  State  Chemist  of  Vermont  during 
the  absence  of  Professor  Sabin  on  business." 


FRANK  GAYLORD    COOK. 

"1.  I  am  not  married.  * 

"2.  November  1,  1882,  I  went,  as  tutor  to  two  young  men  in 
a  private  family,  to  Florida,  and  remained  there  into  the  follow- 
ing May ;  meanwhile,  besides  doing  the  tutoring,  seeing  more  or 
less  of  the  country,  and  working  up  privately  the  first  year's  work 
of  the  Harvard  Law  School.  August  and  September,  1884,  I 
spent  at  York  Harbor,  Maine,  as  private  tutor. 

"3.  Entered  the  Harvard  Law  School  in  September,  1883, 
and  I  expect  to  be  graduated  this  June,  1885.  I  expect  to  take 
the  Boston  Bar  Examination  in  December,  1885,  and  practice 
law  in  that  city." 

JOSEPH  AUSTIN  COOLIDGE. 

"  I  have  been  teaching  in  an  Academy  in  Mount  Pleasant,  Pa. 
for  two  years,  but  may  change  next  year.     My  work  has  been 


23 

in  fitting  students  for  college  in  Greek  and  Sciences.  I  am 
getting  along  nicely  and  as  far  as  I  know  now  intend  to  con- 
tinue teaching." 

CHARLES   TOWNSEND    COPELAND. 

"During  the  year  after  we  left  college  I  was  assistant  in  a 
Boy's  School  at  Englewood,  New  Jersey;  last  year  I  spent  at  the 
law  school,  and  this  year  I  have  been  reading  law  in  an  office 
here  (Calais,  Maine),  and  writing  a  good  many  book  reviews  for 
the  Boston  Daily  Advertiser.''^ 

FRANK  LEONARD   CREESY. 

"In  the  autumn  of  1882  1  entered  the  Law  School  at  Cam- 
bridge. I  studied  during  the  next  two  years  at  the  Law  School. 
For  the  last  year  I  have  been  studying  law  in  the  office  of 
Morse  and  Allen,  in  Boston.  I  shall  take  the  examination  this 
spring.     I  intend  to  settle  in  Boston." 

MORTON   STIMSON     CREHORE. 

Shortly  after  graduation  entered  the  employ  of  Messrs.  Law- 
son,  Douglas  &  Co.,  Stock  Brokers,  Boston,  and  remained 
there  till  the  autumn  of  1884.  Gave  up  his  position  there  to 
enter  the  coal  business  in  Boston,  with  H.  G.  Jordan  and  Co. 
in  which  firm  he  is  a  partner. 

Was  married  September  6th,  1883,  to  Miss  Alicia  V.  Robson, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stuart  Robson. 

MONTGOMERY  ADAMS   CROCKETT. 

"Immediately  after  Commencement  sailed  for  Europe  with  a 
classmate  Mr.  F.  C.  Woodbury.  Spent  the  summer  in  making 
a  walking  tour  in  the  Tyrol  and  Switzerland,  and  in  visiting 
Venice,  Geneva,  Milan,  Paris  and  several  cities  of  Germany.  Re- 
turned to  America  in  time  for  the  opening  of  the  Harvard  Med- 
ical School,  and  studied  there  for  two  years.  In  September, 
1884,  went  to  New  York  in  order  to  spend  my  third  year  at  the 
Belle vue  Hospital  Medical  School,  where  I  am  at  present." 


24 

ROBERT   GUMMING. 

"On  leaving  college  I  went  to  New  York  for  a  time,  leaving 
there  on  August  26  by  the  S.  S.  '  Baltic '  for  Liverpool,  where 

I  arrived  on  September  3.  I  was  in  London  for  some  three  or 
four  weeks  and  then  went  to  Scotland  for  a  time,  returning  to 
London  in  November.  I  was  for  six  months  in  London  in  an 
engineer's  office.  I  also  blew  the  trombone  in  an  amateur  or- 
chestra. Leaving  London  in  May,  1883,  I  came  to  Glasgow, 
where  I  commenced  an  apprenticeship  in  a  marine  engineer's 
yard,  but  my  health  giving  way  in  the  summer  of  1884,  I  was 
obliged  to  give  up  my  apprenticeship  in  October,  1884.  Since 
then  I  have  been  engaged  mostly  musically,  having  received  an 
appointment  as  choir-master  in  one  of  the  churches  in  this  neigh- 
borhood. I  am  also  conducting  a  small  orchestra  in  Glasgow, 
and  givins:  music  lessons.  I  have  been  elected  a  member  of  the 
Glasgow  Society  of  Musicians,  and  have  published  a  nocturne  for 
piano,  violin  and  'cello,  and  have  other  compositions  on  their 
way  towards  being  published." 

HENRY  WINCHESTER    CUNNINGHAM. 

Travelled  in  Europe  for  pleasure  for  about  three  months  im- 
mediately following  graduation,  and  on  his  return  to  Boston, 
entered  the  office  and  employ  of  the  Continental  Sugar  Refinery, 
and  has  remained  in  Boston  except  during  a  short  time  in  the 
early  part  of  1885,  when  he  took  a  trip  to  the  West  Indies. 

WILLIAM  DE   LANCEY    CUNNINGHAM. 

Entered  the  Banking  House  of  J.  W.  Cunningham  &  Bro., 

II  Wall  Street,  New  York,  and  has  continued  in  business 
there. 

CHARLES   FRANCIS    CUTLER. 

Has  been  since  graduation  with  Cutler  Bros.  &  Co.,  Wholesale 
Druggists,  Boston. 

RALPH  POMEROY  DABNEY. 

Entered  the  office  of  Charles  W.  Dabney  &  Sons,  Fayal, 
Azores. 


25 

FRANKLIN   ARTHUR  DAKIN. 

"Since  September,  1882,  I  have  been  teaching  in  St.  Johnsbury 
Academy,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.  The  school  has  a  corps  of  fourteen 
teachers,  numbers  three  hundred  pupils,  with  a  graduating  clasg 
last  year  of  seventy-three.  It  is  generously  endowed,  its  foun- 
ders and  trustees  being  members  of  the  Fairbanks  Scale  Co.  My 
work  has  been  entirely  in  the  Classical  course,  at  present  prepa- 
ratory Latin  for  College.  I  expect  to  continue  teaching  as  a 
profession.  My  marriage  took  place  at  Natick,  Mass.,  January 
17,  1884.  My  wife's  maiden  name  was  Estella  True,  daughter  of 
Joseph  O.  and  Sarah  True." 


WILLIAM   HENRY   DANFORTH. 

"Since  graduation  I  have  studied  medicine  one  year  under  a 
physician,  and  two  years  in  the  Harvard  Medical  School.  I  shall 
graduate  in  June,  1885,  and  intend  to  settle  in  the  West,  probably 
in  Minnesota." 


WENDELL  PHILLIPS    DAVIS. 

After  leaving  college  he  taught  one  year  in  Belvidere  Semin- 
ary, N.  J.  Has  since  been  in  California  teaching  for  a  while  as 
private  tutor  in  a  family  at  Los  Angeles,  since  then  in  a  private 
Seminary  in  Oakland. 


CLARENCE   RANDALL  DEAN. 

"For  three  months  after  graduation,  I  was  surveying  on  the 
Island  of  Campobello,  and  since  then  have  been  working  in  a 
cotton  mill  in  Fall  River  learning  the  practical  part  of  the  busi- 
ness." 


RICHARD   DELANEY. 

Was  a  private  tutor  at  Cambridge  for  a  year,  and  then  en- 
tered the  Harvard  Medical  School,  from  which  he  expects  to 
graduate  in  June,  1886. 


26 

GEORGE   WASHINGTON   DICKERMAN. 

"Soon  after  our  graduation  I  secured  a  position  as  master  in 
the  Berkeley  School,  a  boys'  preparatory  school  in  New  York 
City.  I  have  spent  three  very  pleasant  years  hunting  for  "innate 
ideas"  of  mathematics ;  although  I  have  not  found  any,  I  don't 
propose  to  give  it  up." 

CHARLES   DENSTON  DICKEY. 

Travelled  in  Europe  for  a  year  and  then  returned  to  New 
York  to  enter  the  Banking  House  of  Brown  Bros.  &  Co.,  where 
he  has  been  ever  since. 

GEORGE  BRADFORD  DUNBAR. 

"For  the  past  year  I  have  been  employed  in  the  office  of  the 
Wisconsin  Central  R.  R.  in  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  and  previous  to 
that  I  was  working  in  the  office  of  an  Iron  Mining  Co.  at  Metro- 
politan, Michigan." 

WILLIAM   HARRISON  DUNBAR. 

"On  July  1,  1882,  I  sailed  for  Europe  with  some  of  the  mem- 
bers of  my  family.  While  gone  I  spent  a  large  part  of  the  time 
in  Italy,  passing  the  winter  in  Florence  and  returned  to  America 
in  the  summer  of  1883  by  way  of  Portugal  and  Fayal.  In  the  fall 
of  1883  I  entered  the  Harvard  Law  School  and  have  been  pursu- 
ing the  full  course  of  study  there  ever  since." 

GEORGE  HERBERT  EATON. 

"From  July  1,  till  early  in  November,  1882, 1  travelled  through 
the  countries  of  Western  Europe,  following  in  the  main  the 
beaten  track  of  the  tourist.  I  do  not  know  that  my  experiences 
differed  materially  from  those  of  a  goodly  number  of  other 
nomadic  '82  men  whom  I  was  constantly  encountering  every- 
where, from  the  Heart  of  Midlothian  to  the  Forum  of  Rome. 
My  course  took  me  to  the  larger  cities  and  more  important  places 
of  interest  in  Scotland,  England,  Belgium,  Germany,  Switzerland, 
Italy  and  France.  I  spent  the  lion's  share  of  my  time  in  England 
and  Italy. 

"On  ray  return  to  this  country  I  entered  the  Harvard  Law 
School  at  once  and  spent  two  years  there.    On  leaving  the  school 


27 

last  June  (1884)  I  returned  to  my  native  place,  Lawrence,  Mass., 
where  I  have  managed  to  secure  a  tolerably  remunerative  practice 
while  prosecuting  my  studies.  In  January,  1885, 1  passed  success- 
fully the  examination  for  admission  to  the  Massachusetts  Bar  in 
the  county  of  Essex.  For  the  immediate  present  I  think  to  re- 
main in  Lawrence,  but  before  the  close  of  the  year  I  purpose 
opening  an  office  in  Boston  and  there  I  hope  to  secure  a  perma- 
nent settlement.  Of  quill-driving  I  have  done  some  little  in  the 
way  of  newspaper  special  articles,  but  as  yet  my  pen  has  not  given 
birth  to  anything  of  so  sustained  a  character  as  a  book  or  an 
essay." 

CHARLES   ELIOT. 

"The  winter  after  graduation  I  took  a  course  in  Horticulture 
Surveying,  etc.,  at  the  Bussey  Institution.  On  May  1,  1883,  I 
became  a  draughtsman  and  assistant  in  the  office  of  Mr.  Frederick 
Law  Olmsted,  Landscape  Architect,  formerly  of  New  York,  but 
now  of  Brookline,  Mass.  Besides  studying  and  draughting  plans 
for  the  arrangement  and  planting  of  a  great  variety  of  private 
places,  I  have  had  to  do  with  plans  for  certain  public  works — 
namely,  the  Back  Bay  Improvement  and  Dorchester  Point,  Wood 
Island  and  West  Roxbury  Parks,  at  Boston,  Belle  Isle  Park 
at  Detroit,  Beardsley  Park  at  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  and  the  Capitol 
Grounds  at  Washington. 

"A  trip  with  Mr.  Olmsted  to  Detroit  and  Buffalo,  and  occasional 
visits  to  works  in  progress  at  Baltimore,  Washington,  Philadel- 
phia, New  York,  Bridgeport,  Newport,  Portland,  and  Mt.  Desert, 
have  broken  up  the  office  work  very  agreeably. 

"As  to  the  future  my  intention  is  to  give  at  least  another  year 
to  travel  and  study,  first  in  this  country  and  then  abroad,  particu- 
larly in  England,  berore  setting  up  as  a  Landscape  Gardiner  on 
my  own  account.  I  am  a  member  of  the  Puritan  Club  of  Boston, 
and  it  is  in  Boston  that  I  hope  to  be  able  to  settle  and  pursue  my 
profession." 

ALBERT   DANNER  ELLIOT. 

Has  not  been  heard  from  since  September,  1884. 
Was  married  at  Washington,  D.  C,  September  9,  1884,  to  the 
youngest  daughter  of  Senator  Pugh  of  Alabama. 


28 

FREDERICK  WARE  EMERSON. 

During  the  first  year  after  graduation  travelled  in  the' Azores, 
Madeira,  and  Europe.  Second  year  was  at  home  in  Newton, 
Mass.,  and  entered  the  Boston  University  Law  School  in  the  third 
year.     Is  studying  law  in  Boston. 

WILLIAM  GORDON  FELLOWS. 

Has  been  living  in  Europe  and  travelling  most  of  the  time  since 
graduation,  but  spent  the  summer  of  1884  in  this  country,  a  part 
of  the  time  in  a  yachting  trip  along  the  New  England  coast.  Re- 
turned to  Europe  in  the  fall  of  1884,  and  is  there  at  time  of 
writing. 

FREDERICK  ATHERTON  FERNALD. 

"I  graduated  intending  to  follow  the  profession  of  chemistry, 
and  during  the  term  of  the  Summer  School  of  Chemistry  in  1882 
was  an  assistant  in  the  college  laboratory.  The  next  three 
months  I  spent  at  Everett,  Mass.,  and  early  in  December  came  to 
New  York  to  be  the  secretary  of  Prof.  E.  L.  Youmans,  editor  of 
the  Popular  Science  Monthly.  I  assisted  him  on  hiz  private 
literary  work  and  on  the  Monthly  until  March  1,  1884,  when  I 
was  transferred  to  the  office  of  the  Magazine,  in  the  publishing 
house  of  Messrs.  D.  Appleton  &  Co.  I  staid  there  the  rest  of  the 
year,  and  this  year  hav  bin  librarian  of  the  Union  Club  in  New 
York.  My  only  articles  in  the  Monthly  which  need  be  mentioned 
are  'Constructive  Elements  of  the  East  River  Bridge,'  July,  1883, 
and  'German  Testimony  on  the  Classics  Question,'  November, 
1884.  I  wrote  the  article  on  spelling  Reform  in  the  Aimual  Clyclo- 
paedia  for  1884,  and  hav  contributed  to  various  New  York  periodi- 
cals letters  and  short  articles  on;popular  scientific  subjects,  science, 
and  the  classics  at  Harvard,  international  copyright,  spelling, 
etc.;  I  hav  also  [)ublished  under  a  pen-name  a  small  paper-covered 
book  of  humorous  selections.  Either  editorial  or  library  work 
will  probably  be  my  permanent  vocation,  and  I  hope  to  return  to 
New  England.  Sins  November,  1883,  I  hav  bin  a  member  of  the 
Harvard  Club  of  this  siti.  In  March,  1885, 1  was  elected  Secre- 
tary of  the  newly  organized  New  York  Branch  of  the  Spelling 
Reform  Association.  On  the  subjects  of  marriage  and  travelz  I 
hav  nothing  to  report." 


29 

BURTON  MONROE  FIRMAN. 

"  On  the  12th  of  August  following  graduation  I  began  work  on  the 
Springfield  Republican  as  a  local  reporter.  Four  months  later  I 
was  sent  to  Boston  to  'c^o'  the  Legislature  for  that  paper  during 
the  exciting  'Butler  Year.'  At  the  close  of  the  session  the  latter 
part  of  July,  I  returned  to  Springfield,  but  the  reassembling  of  the 
legislature  in  January,  1884,  found  me  again  at  the  State  House. 
At  the  end  of  this  session  I  again  returned  to  Springfield,  but 
resigned  my  position  on  the  Hepublican  September  1  to  accept 
another  on  the  Boston  Daily  Advertiser^  with  which  I  am  now 
connected. 


WILLIAM  BOYD    FISKE. 

"I  entered  the  Harvard  Medical  School  immediately  after 
leaving  college,  and  have  remained  there  ever  since.  I  expect 
to  complete  ray  course  this  spring  fl885).  When  and  where 
I  shall  begin  to  practise  are  as  yet  undecided.  At  present  I  am 
one  of  the  Home  Officers  at  the  Childrens'  Hospital." 


JOSHUA  GARDNER  FLAGG. 

"Your  appeal"  (for  information)  "would  affect  me  sensibly 
provided  I  had  anything  in  the  shape  of  a  history  to  relate, — 
but  unfortunately  my  life  during  these  few  years  has  been  mostly 
made  up  of  negatives,  so  that  in  answer  to  the  varioi;s  questions 
you  submit,  viz.,  marriage,  business,  profession,  etc.,  I  only  have  to 
answer  'No.'  I  have  entered  into  neither  social  nor  other  contracts. 
Am  simply  engaged  at  present  in  taking  care  of  my  health, 
which,  just  at  present,  does  not  thrive  over  much." 

JOHN  McGAW  FOSTER. 

"Immediately  after  Commencement  I  sailed  for  Europe,  where 
I  spent  three  months  in  travel,  visiting  points  in  England, 
France,  Italy  and  Germany,  and  spending  several  weeks  in  Swit- 
zerland. In  the  autumn,  I  went  to  Gottingen,  Germany,  where 
I  entered  the  University  and  attended  some  lectures,  but  de- 
voted my  time  to  the  study  of  the  languages.  I  spent  a  month 
in   Berlin  and  Dresden,  and  returned  to  America  in  February, 


30 

1883.  I  immediately  began  a  course  of  Theological  Study  in 
Bangor  (Maine),  and  in  August,  1883,  entered  the  middle  class 
at  Andover  Theological  Seminary,  where  I  expect  to  complete 
the  course  in  June  of  this  year.  In  April,  1885,  I  asked  to  be- 
come a  candidate  for  Orders  in  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church, 
and  hope  to  be  ordained  in  the  autumn.  In  the  spring  of  1884 
I  wrote  a  short  play  called  'Black  and  White,'  for  private 
performance.  A  small  number  of  copies  of  this  were  issued  for 
private  circulation.  My  only  other  j^ublished  writing  is  a  short 
article  in  the  'Christian  Union'  for  February  26,  1885." 

GEORGE  HILLS   FRANCIS. 

Since  graduation  has  been  studying  medicine,  taking  the  regular 
course  at  the  Harvard  Medical  School,  and  will  graduate  in  June 

1885. 

HARRY  CORMERAIS   FRENCH. 

"  In  September,  1882,  I  went  into  the  employ  of  the  American 
Rubber  Co.  of  Boston,  to  learn  the  business.  Remained  there 
till  the  middle  of  January,  1883,  when  an  opportunity  was  offered 
me  of  going  to  the  factory  of  the  Pairpoint  Manufacturing  Co. 
(manufacturers  of  silver-plated  ware)  at  New  Bedford,  to  learn 
the  process  of  manufacture,  etc.,  preparatory  to  coming  to 
Chicago,  in  the  employ  of  French,  Potter  &  Wilson  (importers 
and  jobbers  of  crockery,  china,  glassware,  lamp-goods,  etc.),  who 
held  the  western  agency  for  the  above  mentioned  Pairpoint 
Manufacturing  Co.  I  came  to  Chicago  in  March,  1883,  and 
immediately  started  out  on  the  road  as  a  travelling  man.  This 
migratory  life  I  pursued  with  varying  results,  until  November, 

1884,  and  I  find  the  experience  gained  worth  much  more  to  me  than 
the  time  expended  was.  February  1,  1885,  the  firm  of  French, 
Potter  &  Wilson,  in  whose  employ  I  had  been,  was  incorpor- 
ated under  the  laws  of  this  state  and  became  the  corporation 
of   'French,   Potter  &  Wilson.' " 

Became  Treasurer  of  the  Corporation  and  says,  "I  am,  there- 
fore, settled  in  Chicago,  probably  for  good.  I  am  living  a  com- 
fortable life  of  celibacy  at  'Kenwood,'  one  of  our  most  attractive 
and  convenient  suburbs  and  am  most  happily  and  contentedly 
located." 


31 

FRANK  EDWARD   FULLER. 

"After  graduation  I  remained  at  Cambridge  for  the  greater 
part  of  one  year,  pursuing  graduate  courses  in  English  and 
in  History.  I  had  intended  to  take  an  examination  for  the 
degree  of  A.  M.,  but  illness  prevented  that.  In  the  following 
fall  I  entered  the  office  of  the  Daily  Advertiser  (November, 
1883),  to  take  charge  of  the  railroad  column.  In  the  following 
spring  I  was  transferred  to  editorial  work,  which  I  continue  to 
do — writing,  besides,  occasional  book  reviews  and  assisting  at 
the  dramatic  criticisms.  I  propose  to  follow  the  journalistic 
profession.     I  shall  live  in  or  near  Boston,  permanently,  I  hope." 


HOMER  GAGE. 

"Since  graduating  I  have  been  studying  medicine  at  the  Har- 
vard Medical  School,  Boston.  I  do  not  expect  to  take  my 
degree  for  a  year  or  two  and  have  not  decided  where  to  settle. 
I  have  joined  the  Cobden  Club  of  London,  the  New  York  Free 
Trade  Club,  and  am  a  member  of  the  Boylston  Medical  Society." 

JOSEPH  PEABODY  GARDNER. 

Went  abroad  soon  after  graduation  and  travelled  for  six  months. 
On  his  return  went  into  farming  at  Hamilton,  Mass.,  and  en- 
tered the  Bussey  Institution  and  the  school  of  Veterinary  Med- 
icine. Expects  to  receive  degree  in  June,  1885,  from  the  Bussey 
Institution,  and  in  June,  1886,  from  the  School  of  Veterinary 
Medicine. 

DAVID   CLAIBORNE   GARRETT. 

"1.  Married  September  1,  1883,  at  the  Church  of  the  Messiah, 
Boston,  to  Miss  Lily  Selmes,  daughter  of  the  late  Tilden  R. 
Selmes  (of  Quincy,  111.),  and  Sarah  B.  Selmes. 

"  3.  Finished  my  theological  course  (which  was  begun  before 
my  one  year  at  Harvard)  at  the  Theological  School  of  Griswold 
College,  Davenport.  Ordained  to  the  Priesthood  of  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  at  Christ  Church,  Burlington,  Iowa,  May  20, 
1883.  Called  first  to  the  Rectorship  of  Christ  Church,  Daven- 
port, and  later  (June  1883),  to  Trinity  Church,  Davenport.     I  am 


32 

now  Rector  of  the  United  Parishes  in  Davenport.  A  series 
of  sermons  were  printed  in  the  'Davenport  Democrat,'  No- 
vember, 1883,  on  what  is  termed  the  *New  Theology.' 

"  4.  I  am  a  member  of  the  'Davenport  Academy  of  Music' " 

JOHN  GILLESPIE. 

"  On  graduating  from  college  I  entered  the  Harvard  Medical 
School,  where  I  have  continued  studying  ever  since.  I  hope  to 
take  my  degree  in  medicine  in  the  coming  June  (1885),  and 
mean  to  continue  my  studies  abroad  for  the  next  two  years." 

HENRY  HALE   OILMAN. 

"1.  As  yet  I  am  neither  married  nor  have  I  any  immediate 
prospect  of  being. 

"2.  In  the  spring  following  the  completion  of  my  college 
course,  I  went  South  for  a  trip  of  six  weeks.  I  visited  all  the 
chief  cities  in  that  section  of  our  country  and  for  two  weeks 
was  in  Florida.  In  the  autumn  of  1884,  I  went  to  England. 
My  time,  two  months,  was  so  limited  that  I  spent  the  whole  of 
it  in  that  country,  Scotland  and  Ireland,  thinking  that  on  my 
trip  the  coming  season,  it  would  be  of  greater  interest  to  me  to 
go  elsewhere.  Both  of  these  have  been  pleasure  trips  and  with 
my  time  at  my  own  disposal,  going  wherever  I  chose,  if  they 
have  not  been  a  success  it  is  my  own  fault. 

"3.  Directly  after  leaving  college  I  gave  my  attention  to 
the  manufacture  of  wool  hats,  and  at  present  am  associated 
with  my  brother  in  that  business.  We  have  a  small  mill  at 
Bradford,  Massachusetts,  with  a  daily  capacity  of  100  dozen  hats, 
which  we  sell  direct  from  the  factory.  As  well  as  everything 
else,  this  branch  of  business  has  its  outs,  but  after  a  fair  trial  of 
three  years,  I  like  it  well  enough  to  continue. 

"  4.  To  your  fourth  suggestion  I  must  give  a  negative  answer  to 
each  head  for  I  am  not  a  literary  genius." 

FREDERICK  NORTON  GODDARD. 

Since  leaving  Cambridge  has  been  in  business  in  New  York 
with  J.  W.  Goddard  &  Son,  516  Broadway. 


33 

CHARLES   HENRY    GOLDTHWAITE. 

"After  the  vacation  following  graduation,  I  came  to  St.  Al- 
bans, Vt.,  as  Principal  of  the  High  School.  I  have  to  give 
instruction  in  the  Classics  and  such  other  subjects  as  I  may 
select,  and  superintend  the  schools  of  the  lower  grades.  There 
are  some  eleven  hundred  children  and  twenty  teachers,  and  the 
combined  duties  of  instructor  and  superintendent  make  the  place 
anything  but  a  sinecure." 

Made  a  flying  trip  to  England  in  1883,  for  the  purpose  chiefly 
of  studying  English  country  towns  and  notably  the  country  about 
Stratford-on-Avon.  After  the  completion  of  his  fourth  year  at 
St.  Albans,  expects  to  spend  a  year  in  Germany. 


XANTHUS  HENRY  GOODNOUGH. 

Went  to  Chicago  shortly  after  graduation  and  remained  there, 
employed  in  a  railroad  office,  until  early  in  1885,  when  he  re- 
turned to  Boston,  and  is  now  engaged  with  the  Massachusetts 
Drainage  Commission  in  Boston. 


LYSSON  GORDON. 

Writes  "I  shall  not  reply  to  questions  1,  2,  and  4,  because 
I  have  nothing  whatever  to  say,  and  if  I  had  I  scarcely  think 
it  would  interest  or  concern  my  classmates. 

"For  three  months  after  graduation  I  was  employed  in  the 
Old  Lowell  National  Bank  at  Lowell.  On  the  10th  of  October, 
1882,  I  was  elected  Assistant  City  Clerk  of  Lowell,  and  re- 
ceived two  re-elections,  serving  until  January  5,  1885,  when 
I  was  suppressed,  for  political  reasons,  by  the  victorious  Repub- 
licans. Since  that  time  I  have  been  connected  with  the  Mer- 
cantile Agency  of  Edward  Russell  &  Co.  in  Boston." 


JAMES   JAY    GREENOUGH. 

"In  September,  1882,  I  went  to  Media,  Pa.,  as  instructor  in 
mathematics  in  Shortlidge's  Media  Academy,  a  boarding  school 
for  boys,  accommodating  about  one  hundred  and  thirty.  Spent 
my  summer  in  Shelburne,  N.  XL,  in  the  White  Mountains. 


34 

"In  September,  1883,  I  returned  to  Media  and  took  charge  of 
the  school  work — teaching  only  about  two  hours  a  week  as  I  had 
to  arrange  and  take  the  responsibility  of  the  school  work  during 
school  hours.  During  my  whole  connection  with  the  school  I 
had  my  rooms  outside,  but  took  my  meals  with  the  boys  in  the 
school  dining  room.  In  July  I  acted  as  Proctor  at  the  Harvard 
Entrance  Examinations  at  Andover,  Mass.  Spent  the  summer 
at  Shelburne,  N.  H. 

"In  October,  1884,  I  returned  to  Cambridge  as  I  had  accepted 
a  position  as  tutor  in  Mr.  Hopkinson's  Private  Classical  School, 
20  Boylston  Place,  Boston,  where  I  now  am.  My  work  is 
largely  Mathematics  and  Physics." 

ASAPH  HALL. 

"Since  graduation  I  have  been  employed  as  assistant  in  the 
Naval  Observatory  at  Washington.  Have  been  studying  Mathe- 
matics and  Astronomy  and  intend  for  my  future  occupation  to 
continue  this  study." 

FREDERICK  STANLEY  HALL. 

Has  been  studying  law  at  the  Boston  Law  School  since  grad- 
uation. "Graduate  in  June,  1885,  the  Gods  and  the  Faculty 
willing."  Was  admitted  to  the  Bristol  County  Bar  in  March, 
1885,  and  expects  to  practise  in  Taunton,  Mass. 

In  the  summer  of  1884,  spent  between  four  and  five  months 
abroad,  travelling  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  and  was  a  mem- . 
ber  of  the  "Beacons"  of  Boston,  during  one  season. 

HENRY  WINTHROP  HARDON. 

"I  sailed  on  the  Gallia  from  New  York  June  14, 1882 ;  reached 
Liverpool  in  due  time,  and  made  a  liundred  days'  trip  from  there. 
My  course  in  outline  was  London,  Paris,  three  weeks  in  Swit- 
zerland and  one  in  the  Dauphine,  the  Italian  lakes,  Rome,  Venice, 
Munich,  Heidelberg,  the  Rhine,  Brussels,  Amsterdam,  Enghtnd 
again.  I  entered  the  Law  School  in  October,  1882,  and  continued 
there  till  February  10,  1885,  since  which  date  I  have  been  witli 


35 

Evarts,  Choate  and  Beaman  (New  York)  in  the  capacity  of  law 
clerk.  I  shall  return  to  Cambridge  in  time  for  the  examinations 
for  the  law  degree,  and  July  1 1  shall  resume  my  labors  in  the  New 
York  office.  In  the  summer  of  1883  with  Paine,  Sewall  and 
Storer,  I  sailed  along  the  Maine  coast  from  Portland  to  Bar 
Harbor  and  nearly  back  again.  Our  mast  gave  way  under  stress 
of  weather  and  we  had  to  abandon  the  craft  at  the  nearest 
harbor.  For  the  fullest  kind  of  history  of  this  voyage  I  refer 
to  Paine's  'Diary.'  Governor  Robinson  has  been  pleased  to 
appoint  me  a  J.  P.  and  in  January,  1883,  I  was  admitted  to  the 
Suffolk  Bar.  At  the  Law  School  I  was  a  member  of  the  Ames 
Pleading  Club.    This  fills  the  list  of  my  honors  and  offices." 


HENRY   WILLIAMS    HARLOW. 

"I  have  been  devoting  myself  to  the  study  of  medicine  and 
expect  to  be  admitted  to  practice  in  June,  1885.  I  am  not 
married." 

Has  been  studying  at  home  at  Augusta,  Maine,  and  at  Port- 
land. 


GEORGE  TRUMBULL    HARTSHORN. 

"I  have  remained  in  Cambridge  since  graduation,  continuing 
the  study  of  chemistry  with  especial  reference  to  organic  work- 
in  1883  I  received  the  degree  of  A.  M.  In  the  college  year  of 
1883-84  I  received  the  appointment  of  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
and  during  the  absence  of  Professor  Jackson  took  charge  of 
the  recitations  and  laboratory  work  in  Chemistry  1.  During  the 
present  year  I  have  been  working  in  Professor  Jackson's  labora- 
tory as  his  private  assistant.  In  the  fall  of  1883  I  entered  my 
name  for  the  degree  ot  Ph.D.,  and  at  present  am  a  graduate 
student.     I  have  published  the  following  papers : 

"1.  With  Professor  Jackson.  'Certain  Parabrombenzyl  Com- 
pounds.'— Proceedings  of  the  American  Academy,  April,  1883. 

"2.  With  Professor  Hill.  'Ueber  einige  Furfuranderivate.' — 
Berichte  der  Deutschen  Chemischen  Gesellschaft,  No.  5,  1884. 

"It  is  my  intention  to  continue  the  study  of  chemistry,  take 
my  degree  in  1886,  and  make  chemistry  my  profession." 


OF  THE 

TJNIVERSITY 


36 

FRANK   SPANGLER  HAUPT. 

Has  travelled  extensively  in  the  northwest,  and  visited  the 
Indians,  Yellowstone  Park,  etc.  Is  at  present  engaged  in  the 
lumber  business  in  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  with  the  firm  of  Haupt  & 
Co. 

WILLIAM   HALE  HERRICK. 

"One  month  after  I  graduated  I  accepted  a  position  as  clerk  in 
the  office  of  a  Sugar  Refinery  in  Boston.  I  was  fortunate  enough 
not  to  have  to  undergo  the  experience  of  cleaning  inkstands  for 
$2.50  a  week.  But  the  dull  routine  of  a  clerk's  duties,  after  the 
freedom  of  college  life,  proved  unendurable,  and  as  there  was  no 
prospect  of  advancement  in  the  concern  and  little  money  to  be 
made  in  business  in  Boston,  I  left  in  February.  In  March  I  was 
sent  by  Dr.  Sargent  to  take  charge  of  the  new  gymnasium  of 
Lehigh  University,  where  I  have  remained  since.  My  intention 
is  to  return  to  the  Harvard  Medical  School,  and  take  the  course 
there  which  has  always  interested  me." 

FRANK  EVERETT  HEY  WOOD. 

"Shortly  after  our  Commencement  I  began  work  for  S.  R.  Hey- 
wood  and  Co.  of  Worcester,  Mass.  (of  which  firm  my  father  was 
the  senior  partner),  who  were  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of 
bcfots  and  shoes.  January  1,  1883,  I  was  admitted  to  member- 
ship in  the  firm.  For  two  years  I  was  engaged  partly  at 
Worcester,  and  partly  in  travelling  through  the  West.  At 
present  am  at  home  the  greater  part  of  the  time.  December  1, 
1884,  the  firm  of  S.  R.  Heywood  and  Co.  was  succeeded  by  the 
Heywood  Boot  and  Shoe  Co.  of  which  Corporation  I  am  at 
present  Vice-President  and  Clerk.  December  18,  1884,  was 
married,  at  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  to  Miss  Hattie  D.  Jennings,  the 
eldest  daughter  of  Horace  N.  and  Myra  D.  Jennings  of  that 
place." 

SHERMAN  HOAR. 

Has  spent  the  time  since  graduation,  except  when  prevented 
by  illness,  in  studying  law.  Took  two  years  at  the  Harvard  Law 
School,  and  then  went  into  his  father's  office  in  Boston,  where  he 
had  also  been  at  work  in  the  law  a  part  of  the  time  while  a 


37 

Student  at  the  Law  School.  Took  an  active  interest  in  the 
Presidential  Campaign  and  made  a  number  of  speeches  against 
Mr.  Blaine.  In  January,  1885,  owing  to  ill  health,  gave  up  the 
law  for  the  time  being,  at  least,  and  went  to  Alabama.  Has  been 
studying  the  iron  industry  and  may  go  into  it,  but  will  return  to 
the  law  if  his  health  permits. 

Returned  to  Boston  in  May,  1885,  and  his  health  having  im, 
proved,  returned  at  once  to  the  study  of  law. 

JAMES   HUGHES   HOPKINS. 

Continued  at  Barnstable,  Mass.,  the  study  of  law  begun  in 
previous  vacations.  December  1,  1882,  to  February  28,  1883,' 
was  principal  of  the  grammar  school  at  North  Eastham,  Mass. 
August  20,  1883,  till  February  1,  1884,  was  principal  of  the 
grammar  school  at  West  Barnstable,  Mass.  October,  1883,  was 
admitted  to  practice.  February  1,  began  the  practice  of  law  in 
New  Bedford,  Mass.,  but  moved  to  Province  town,  Mass.,  in  June, 

1884,  and  is  now  practising  law  at  Provincetown.  Is  one  of  the 
Trustees  of  the  Provincetown   Public   Library,  and  March   11, 

1885,  was  appointed  by  Governor  Robinson  "Trial  Justice"  for 
County  of  Barnstable. 

ALBERT   ANDREW   HOWARD. 

"I  sailed  July  24,  1882,  for  Europe,  spent  a  year  in  study  at 
Leipzig,  and  several  months  in  travel,  visiting  chief  cities  of 
Germany,  France  and  Italy.  Returned  to  America  in  1883,  late 
in  the  year,  and  became  a  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Ph.D.  at 
Harvard.  Married,  July  1,  1884,  Anna  Hellrigl,  the  daughter  of 
Franz  and  Anna  Hellrigl  of  Meran,  Tyrol.  I  shall  again  visit 
Europe  this  summer  (1885),  and  expect  to  remain  there  a  year 
at  Leipzig." 

HENRY  REESE   HOYT. 

Has  not  been  heard  from. 

Studied  law  at  the  Columbia  Law  School,  was  admitted  to  the 
bar  and  began  practice  with  the  firm  of  Leavitt,  Torrey  &  Hoyt. 
The  firm  was  dissolved  after  eight  months.  At  time  of  writing 
is  travelling  in  Europe. 


38 

HARRY   MASCARENE   HUBBARD. 

.  "I  am  neither  married  nor  engaged  to  be. 

"During  the  summer  of  1882,  I  made  a  trip  of  about  two 
months  to  California,  choosing  that  rather  than  spending  about 
the  same  length  of  time  in  Europe.  I  made  one  of  a  party  of 
about  twelve,  making  the  journey  both  ways  in  a  car  of  our 
own.  Most  of  the  time  was  spent  in  Southern  California,  where 
I  was  very  much  interested  in  the  fruit  culture  and  wheat 
raising.  I  was  very  strongly  tempted  to  invest  something  in  the 
former,  but  concluded  not  to.  Up  to  the  time  of  my  return  to 
Chicago  I  fully  intended  studying  law,  but  at  the  advice  of  a  friend, 
resolved  to  go  into  business  for  a  year,  at  least.  I  studied  book- 
keeping for  one  month  and  then  entered  the  employment  of 
the  Erie  and  Western  Transportation  Co.  and  Lake  Anchor 
Line.  I  was  with  them  about  seven  months  when  I  left  to  take 
a  position  with  Crane  Bros.  Manufacturing  Co.  After  about 
seven  months'  stay  with  the  latter  tirm  I  left  to  take  my 
present  position  with  the  Adams  and  Westlake  Manufacturing 
Co.  My  special  duty  is  to  ascertain  the  cost  of  the  articles 
which  we  manufacture,  t  have  now  no  expectation  of  ever 
studying  any  profession.  I  purpose  to  make  Chicago  my  home 
as  it  always  has  been.  I  have  neither  written  nor  published  any 
essay,  book  or  pamphlet.  1  am  not  a  member  of  any  purely 
social  club.  I  belong  to  the  Chicago  Congregational  Club,  and 
The  Young  Republican  Club,  and  in  the  latter  have  taken  an 
active  interest,  as  I  am  the  Secretary  for  my  own  ward." 

FREDERICK  THAYER  HUNT. 

"1.    In  answer  I  can  say  I  have  not  married. 

"2.  Nothing  very  startling  as  to  travels.  Abroad  last  summer 
and  fall  (^1884),  six  months.  Headquarters  there  with  my 
brother  (artist),  in  London.  Saw  most  everything  of  interest  in 
England  possible  in  the  time,  also  somewhat  of  the  Continent, 
chiefly  Belgium,  Holland  and  France.  Interested  mainly,  in  the 
different  schools  of  art  (I  ought  to  have  been  an  artist  rather 
than  a  lawyer  ?)  and  antiquities. 

"3.  Have  read  law  in  Boston  in  office  of  Hon.  Chas.  T.  Gal- 
lagher since  beginning  of  1883,  also  at  Boston  University  Law 
School  (grinding  now  for  May  Examination,  Suffolk  Bar).  Pro- 
bably hang  out  (shingle)  in  Boston. 


fCTNlVERsiTY 

39 

"4.  Done  nothing  in  literature,  nothing  in  a  social  line,  except- 
ing a  few  minor  societies  in  Weymouth,  including  Weymouth 
Historical  Society. 

"Wish  I  could  puff  myself  better,  but  as  I  said  before  fame  is 
prospective." 

CHARLES   GREEN   ROCKWOOD  JENNINGS. 

"After  graduating  I  studied  medicine  at  the  College  of  Phy- 
sicians and  Surgeons,  Twenty-third  St.,  New  York,  also  during 
three  months  at  Bennington,  Vermont.  I  took  a  degree  from 
the  latter  place  this  last  summer,  1884,  and  in  May  next  I  expect 
to  take  a  degree  at  New  York.  I  received  a  very  flattering 
offer  to  go  into  partnership  with  the  foremost  physician  in  this 
part  of  the  State,  and  I  begun  in  the  firm  of  Rockwood  and 
Jennings,  Bennington,  last  August  (1884.)  Am  pleasantly  lo- 
cated  here,  hard  at  work,  plenty  of  practice  already.  Am  mak- 
ing some  investigations  with  the  microscope,  and  everything  is 
propitious.     I  shall  probably  remain  here." 

WILLIAM  JONES. 

"In  February,  1883,  I  accepted  a  position  as  private  tutor  in 
Tampa,  Florida,  and  remained  there  until  the  first  of  July,  1884. 
In  the  meantime,  I  had  been  appointed  Assistant  Master  at 
Yates  Institute  in  Lancaster,  Pa.,  and  began  my  work  there  on 
the  first  of  September.  This  is  my  present  position.  I  am  still 
unmarried." 

CHARLES   HALLAM   KEEP. 

"For  two  years  I  attended  the  Harvard  Law  School.  In  Sep- 
tember, 1884,  I  entered  the  Law  office  of  Bissell,  Sicard  & 
Goodyear,  at  Buffalo,  where  I  have  been  ever  since  in  the  ca- 
pacity of  clerk.  The  firm  was  formerly  Cleveland,  Bissell  & 
Sicard,  Mr.  Cleveland  retiring  on  his  election  to  the  Governor- 
ship of  New  York.  I  have  written  no  books,  and  held  no  office, 
save  one,  without  either  honor  or  profit  viz..  Notary  Public,  in 
and  for  Erie  County,  New  York.  I  am  not  married  nor  en- 
gaged." 


40 

WILLIAM   WINTHROP  KENT. 

Entered  an  architect's  office  in  Buffalo,  and  remained  there  one 
year,  and  then  went  into  the  office  of  his  father's  firm,  Flint  and 
Kent,  wholesale  and  retail  dry  goods,  Buffalo.  In  February, 
1884,  entered  the  office  of  H.  H.  Richardson,  Brookline,  Mass., 
and  has  been  there  since,  studying  architecture,  which  he  pro- 
poses to  make  his  profession. 


ALBERT  BENJAMIN   KINGSBURY. 

"You  may  condense  into  a  line  the  account  of  ray  pilgrimage 
since  I  left  Cambridge.  Shortly  after  graduation  I  became 
Secretary  of  an  agricultural  implement  manufacturing  company 
in  Quincy,  111.,  and  remained  in  that  position  for  two  years. 
After  that  I  was  placed  on  the  editorial  staff  of  the  Chicago 
Daily  News,  and  am  now  Foreign  Editor  of  that  paper." 

BENJAMIN  RUFUS   KITTREDGE. 

"Replying  to  your  circular  letter  of  February  1,  I  passed  some 
time  in  Europe  after  graduation :  at  present  I  am  living  part  of 
the  time  in  New  York  and  part  of  the  time  at  Peekskill,  N.  Y." 

GEORGE  LYMAN  KITTREDGE. 

Has  been  and  now  is  teaching  at  Exeter,  N.  H.  He  writes, 
"My  position  is  that  of  Professor  of  Latin  in  the  Academy." 

CHARLES  FRANCIS  SWIFT    KNOWLES. 

"Since  I  graduated  I  have  been  teaching  school  and  studying 
law.  I  am  at  present  studying  law  at  Boston  University  Law 
School.  I  expect  to  be  admitted  to  the  Suffolk  bar  next  June 
(1885).  I  cannot  at  this  early  date  tell  where  I  shall  locate, 
but  probably  in  Massachusetts.  Have  taken  a  deep  interest  in 
American  politics ;  have  written  some  articles  for  the  papers  on 
Free  Trade  and  Reduction  of  our  Tariff,  some  of  which  have 
been  accepted,  and  during  the  late  campaign  I  did  what  my 
humble  position  allowed  towards  reducing  the  Republican  ma- 
jority on  Cape  Cod." 


41 

ALBERT   FRENCH    LANE. 

Entered  the  Harvard  Law  School  in  October,  1882,  and  re- 
mained there  for  two  years ;  then  entered  the  office  of  Gaston 
and  Whitney,  Boston,  where  I  have  continued  ever  since.  Was 
admitted  to  the  SuiFolk  Bar  January  20,  1885.  Expect  to  prac- 
tice in  Boston. 

GEORGE  HENRY   LEATHERBEE. 

Sailed  for  Europe  in  July,  1882,  in  company  with  Miles  and 
remained  there  until  November.  On  my  return  to  Boston,  en- 
tered the  employ  of  my  father's  firm,  Messrs.  Wm.  H.  Leather- 
bee  &  Son,  Lumber  Dealers,  and  have  been  with  them  ever 
since,  a  few  months  in  the  Boston  office  and  later  in  the 
west  where  I  am  now  in  general  charge  of  their  western  business 
with  headquarters  at  Parkersburg,  West  Virginia. 

HEYWARD  GIBBONS    LEAVITT. 

Went  to  Europe  immediately  after  graduation  and^spent  five 
months  in  travelling  in  Scotland,  England,  and  on  the  Continent, 
^nd  has  since  travelled  considerably  in  the  United  States  east  of 
the  Mississippi. 

Studied  at  the  Columbia  Law  School  during  the  seasons  of 
1882-83  and  1883-84,  and  was  admitted  to  the  New  York  Bar  in 
May,  1884,  receiving  the  degree  of  LL.  B.  at  the  Columbia 
Law  School  at  the  same  time,  and  began  the  practice  of  law  at 
once  as  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Leavitt,  Torrey  &  Hoyt  ('82). 
Gave  up  practice  and  dissolved  the  firm  after  eight  months  to 
go  into  the  business  of  building  gas  works,  under  a  new  process 
for  making  water  gas.  Promoted  a  company,  the  United  Coal 
and  Oil  Gas  Company,  which  bought  up  the  patents.  Is  now 
Vice-President  and  General  Manager  of  the  Company. 

Is  a  member  of  the  Calumet  Club  and  of  the  City  Reform 
Club  of  New  York. 

ARTHUR  PRESCOTT    LOTHROP. 

Soon  after  graduation  went  abroad.  Spent  one  semester  in 
Jena,  Germany,  studying  certain  topics  connected  with  the 
history  of  law,  and  then  travelled  five  months   in  England  and 


42 

on  the  Continent.  In  September,  1883,  entered  the  Harvard 
Law  School  and  is  now  in  the  second  year  of  his  course.  Is 
a  member  of  the  Pow-Wow  Law  Club. 

ROBERT   LUCE. 

"1.  I  have  not  married. 

"2.  I  have  made  no  journeys  of  any  consequence. 

"3.  In  the  first  year  after  graduation  I  studied  for  the  degree 
of  A.  M.,  receiving  it  in  June,  1883.  During  part  of  the  time 
and  for  some  months  afterwards  I  worked  in  that  branch  of  the 
Census  of  1880  pertaining  to  the  "Social  Statistics  of  Cities," 
under  Col.  G.  E.  Waring  of  Newport,  R.  I.  My  work  con- 
sisted of  sketches  of  various  cities,  and,  if  the  Census  ever  gets 
money  enough,  may  be  published  some  time  in  the  ages  to  come. 
Also,  in  the  same  year,  I  taught  the  High  School  at  Lexington, 
Mass.,  for  a  brief  period.  Then,  from  October,  1883,  to  July, 
1884,  I  was  sub-master  of  the  High  School  in  Waltham,  Mass., 
doing  considerable  newsj^aper  work  at  the  same  time.  On  the 
first  of  August,  1884,  I  went  on  the  editorial  staff  of  the  Boston 
Globe,  where  I  have  since  rferaained.  I  intend  to  remain  in 
journalism,  hoping  some  time  to  get  a  paper  of  my  own.  For 
the  last  year  I  have  been  one  of  the  Directors  of  the  Tropical 
Products  Company,  oflice  95  Milk  St.,  Boston,  plantations  in 
Guatemala,  near  Livingston. 

"4.  I  wrote  an  essay  for  the  Bay  State  Monthly,  May,  1884, 
entitled  'Town  and  City  Histories';  also  an  essay  for  Van 
Rostraud's  Engineering  Magazine,  February,  1883,  entitled  'The 
Transmission  of  Power  by  Electricity.' " 

THOMAS   WILLIAM  LUDLOW. 

I  get  the  following  from  the  Triennial  report  of  the  class  of 
'80,  to  which  Mr.  Ludlow  referred  me. 

"Was  married  at  Grace  Church  in  New  ^ork  City,  on  January 
16,  1879,  to  Miss  Harriet  Frances  Putnam  Carnoch.in.  Has 
three  children,  as  follows ;  Julia  Elektra  Livington,  born  October 
29,  1879,  in  Athens,  Greece ;  Thomas  William,  born  April  15, 
1881,  in  New  York  City;  and  Henry  Gouverneur  Corbett,  born 
November  7,  1882,  at  Yonkers,  N.  Y." 

Has  not  been  engaged  in  any  particular  occupntion  ('xcept  in 
carrying  on  studies  begun  in  Cambridge. 


43 

Is  a  member  of  the  following  societies : 

Archeological  Institute  of  America. 

Society  for  the  Promotion  of  Hellenic  Studies,  of  London. 

Association  pour  I'Encouragement  des  Etudes  Grecques,  of 
Paris. 

Soci^t^  Frangais  d'Arch^ologie  pour  la  Conservation  des 
Monuments  Historiques. 

Archeological  Society  of  Athens. 

Dante  Society,  of  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Harvard  Club,  of  New  York  City. 

Managing  Committee  of  the  American  School  of  Classical 
Studies  at  Athens.  Has  been  the  Secretary  of  the  Committee 
since  its  definitive  organization  in  April,  1882. 

The  following  are  the  chief  articles  written  : 

'The  Archeological  Society  of  Athens.' — Nation,  September 
16,  1880  :  January  11,   1883. 

'The  Site  of  Homeric  Troy.'— Nation,  December  8,  1881. 

'The  American  Duty  on  Foreign  Publications.' — N.  Y.  Times. 
February  6,  September  4,  October  13,  1882 ;  Nation  February  1, 
1883. 

'Les  Explorations  de  I'lnstitut  Arch^ologique  d'Amerique 
en  Mexique  et  d  Assos.' — Revue  Arch^ologique,  of  Paris,  for 
December,  1881. 

'Review  of  the  First  Assos  Report.' — New  York  Times,  July 
17. 

'The  Theatre  of  Epidauros.'— Nation,  September,  28,  1882. 

'The  Athenian  Naval  Arsenal  of  Philon.' — American  Journal  of 
Philology,   No.   II    (October,    1882). 

'Note  on  a  Terra-Cotta  Figurine  of  a  Centaur  from  Cyprus,  in 
the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  New  York.' — Bulletin  of  the 
Archeological  Institute  of  America,  No.  1,  January,  1883. 

'Notices  of  the  work  of  the  Archeological  Institute,  one  of  the 
American  Schools  at  Athens,  in  the  New  York  Critic,  Times, 
Post,  and  Nation,  the  London  Athenaeum,  etc.,  and  minor  com- 
munications upon  various  subjects. 

Writes,  "I  have  only  to  add  (as  far  as  I  am  aware),  that  in 
June,  1884,  I  received  the  degree  of  A.  M.  from  Columbia  Col- 
lege, and  that  I  am  now  attached  to  the  editorial  staff  of  the  New- 
York  Evening  Telegram.  Also  that  I  have  another  little  boy) 
Lewis  Walton  Morris  Ludlow,  born  May  17,  1884." 


44 

JOHN   PLUMER   LYONS. 

"1.  I  am  not  married. 

"2.  My  travels  since  graduation  have  been  limited  to  one 
Avinter  passed  in  different  parts  of  Florida  and  Georgia,  and  a 
brief  trip  West. 

"The  first  winter  after  graduating  I  studied  law.  Last  win- 
ter I  taught  and  tutored  in  New  York  and  Brooklyn,  and  this 
winter  I  have  passed  in  the  Naval  Office  Department  of  the  New 
York  Custom  House." 

ARTHUR  FRED   McARTHUR. 

"About  the  middle  of  July,  1882,  I  entered  Bryant  &  Strat_ 
ton's  Commercial  School  in  Chicago,  and  took  courses  in  Book, 
keepinsj  and  Commercial  Law.  I  remained  at  this  Institution 
until  November  1,  when  I  accepted  a  position  as  foreman  with 
Mc Arthur  Bros.,  Contractors  for  Railroads  and  Public  Improve- 
ments. I  served  in  this  capacity  with  the  firm  during  their 
construction  of  the  Lock  in  the  Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal  at 
Chicago.  On  May  1,  1883,  I  accepted  the  position  of  chief  clerk 
in  the  office  of  W.  and  A.  McArthur,  Wholesale  Lumber  Dealers 
and  Manufacturers,  in  Chicago,  where  I  remained  until  June  1 
1884,  when  I  was  admitted  to  membership  in  the  contracting  firm 
of  McArthur  Bros,  and  transferred  to  a  large  piece  of  work  here 
in  St.  Paul,  which  the  firm  had  under  contract.  Will  remain 
liere  until  our  work  is  finished  about  June  1." 

WALTER   IRVING  McCOY. 

"Travelled  in  Europe  a  few  months  after  graduation,  returning 
at  Christmas  time,  1882.  In  September,  1883,  entered  the  Law 
Scliool,  Cambridge,  where  I  still  am,  and  expect  to  remain  for 
one  more  year." 

EDWARD    VALENTINE   McDONALD. 

"The  only  information  about  myself  worth  noting  is  that  I 
have  been  since  graduation  in  the  Medical  School  of  tlie  Univer- 
sity, whence  I  expect  to  graduate  this  coming  June,  1885.  I  am 
very  misty  at  present  about  my  future  plans,  intended  location, 
further  study,  etc." 


45 

RICHARD   HAYES   McDONALD. 

"After  graduating  from  college  I  went  to  New  York  City 
Saratoga,  Lake  Champlain  ;  up  into  Canada,  down  the  St.  Law- 
rence to  Niagara,  along  the  Lakes  to  Duluth,  Minn.  Thence 
down  the  Mississippi  to  St.  Louis,  westward  to  Colorado,  where 
I  remained  over  a  month,  visiting  Denver,  Leadville,  Manitou, 
Colorado  Springs  and  other  places.  After  my  sojourn  there,  I 
left  by  the  'Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe'  for  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.,  stopping  at  Las  Vegos  Springs,  New  Mexico,  Albuquerque. 
Before  going  further  I  took  a  trip  to  Chihuaha,  Mexico.  After 
visiting  Los  Angeles,  I  came  to  San  Francisco  where  I  now  am. 
After  starting  from  the  lowest  position  in  the  Pacific  Bank,  I 
have  worked  my  way  up,  until  I  am  now  at  the  head. 

"On  July  2  I  was  married  to  Miss  Clara  Belle  Gardner  of 
Carson  City,  Nevada,  and  we  are  now  residing  at  813  Sutton 
Street,  San  Francisco.  Her  father's  name  is  Major  M.  C.  Gard- 
ner.    I  belong  to  the  Olympic  Club  and  the  California  Pioneers." 


WILLIAM   HENRY  McKENDRY. 

"After  leaving  college  I  assumed  the  position  of  Assistant 
Superintendent  of  a  zinc  mine  in  New  Hampshire.  In  the  fall  of 
1883  I  accepted  an  office  from  the  U.  S.  Vapor  Fuel  Co.  to  su- 
perintend the  application  of  their  process  to  various  iron  and 
steel  mills  in  the  country,  which  position  I  hold  at  present.  For 
the  past  year  I  have  been  located  in  Illinois  but  my  residence 
here  will  not  be  permanent,  and  I  expect  to  reach  the  Pacific 
coast  before  returning  to  the  East." 


WILLIAM   THOMAS   McKONE. 

Has  been  studying  and  practising  law,  and  has  made  no 
journeys  except  for  pleasure  and  health.  Studied  at  home  in 
Andover,  Mass.,  rather  than  in  Cambridge,  owing  to  illness. 
In  April,  1883,  entered  the  office  of  Hon.  John  K.  Tarbox,  In- 
surance Commissioner,  in  Lawrence,  Mass.,  and  remained  there 
till  June  1,  1884,  when  he  passed  examination  for  admission  to 
the  bar.  He  writes,  "I  have  located  in  Lawrence,  and  propose 
to  continue  the  practice  of  my  profession  here." 


46 

WILLIAM  HOBBS   MANNING. 

"Having  neither  married  nor  written  a  book,  I  can  hardly 
claim  that  my  first  three  years  since  graduation  have  been 
eventful.  I  am  living  in  Marquette,  Lake  Superior ;  my  business 
is  the  care  and  sale  of  timber  and  mineral  lands."  Lands  be- 
longing to  the  estate  of  James  C.  Ayer  of  Lowell. 

CHARLES   FRANK   MASON. 

"When  I  left  Cambridge  I  entered  the  Mexican  Central  Rail- 
way oflSce  in  Boston.  Was  sent  by  that  Company  to  Mexico  in 
March,  1883.  Returned  in  January,  1884,  on  account  of  ill 
health.  From  June  1,  1884,  to  March  1,  1885,  I  was  in  the  Old 
Colony  R.  R.  Superintendent's  office  in  Fitchburg,  from  which 
place  I  obtained  a  transfer  to  my  present  address:  General 
Freight  Office,  O.  C.  R  R.,  Boston." 

JOHN  WHITING   MASON. 

Has  been  studying  law  at  the  Boston  University  Law  School 
and  expects  to  be  admitted  to  the  bar  in  June,  1885. 

ALBERT    MATTHEWS. 

"1.  I  am  not  married,  nor  have  I  any  intention  of  marrying. 

"2.  In  February,  1883,  thinking  a  short  journey  would  benefit 
my  health,  I  took  a  trip  to  the  South.  Going  South  I  stopped 
at  New  York,  Philadelphia,  Washington,  Richmond,  Norfolk, 
Old  Point  Comfort,  Jacksonville,  St.  Augustine,  Palatka,  Enter- 
prise and,  on  my  return,  at  Jacksonville,  Savannah  and  Cliarles- 
ton.  I  was  gone  exactly  four  weeks,  from  the  middle  of 
February  to  the  middle  of  March.  I  was  very  much  interested 
in  this  trip,  never  before  having  been  South.  Of  the  cities 
which  I  visited,  Washington,  Richmond,  Charleston,  and  St. 
Augustine  pleased  me  and  interested  me  most. 

"3.  So  far  my  health  has  been  too  poor  to  permit  my  going 
into  business  or  taking  up  a  profession.  Next  autumn  I  expect 
to  be  well  enough  to  do  something — though  what  it  will  be  I 
cannot  even  guess. 

"4.  I  am  a  member  of  the  Appalachian  Mountain  Club  and  of 
the  Puritan  Club." 


47 

GEORGE   LOWELL  MAYBERRY. 

"I  entered  the  Boston  University  Law  School  in  October,  1882. 
Graduate  in  June,  1885.  Was  admitted  to  the  Suffolk  County- 
Bar  in  December,  1884.  Have  since  December,  1884,  been  in 
partnership  with  H.  N.  Allin,  having  law  offices  in  Waltham  and 
Court  Street,  Boston." 


EDWARD   PERCIVAL  MERRITT. 

Has  been  in  the  employ  of  Messrs.  Blake  Bros.  &  Co.,  Bankers, 
28  State  Street,  Boston,  since  soon  after  Commencement.  Went 
into  the  New  York  House  of  the  same  firm  in  the   spring  of 

1885. 


ALFRED  EUGENE   MILES. 

"After  getting  my  first  report  off  my  mind  sailed  for  Liverpool 
with  Leatherbee.  After  a  flying  trip  through  Scotland 
and  back  to  London  started  for  Flushing  and  then  to  Rotter- 
dam, Amsterdam,  Berlin  and  Dresden,  and  after  a  hard  passage 
during  which  we  were  put  out  of  a  train  at  midnight  with 
almost  no  money,  because  a  conductor  whom  we  had  seduced 
by  ample  largesses  to  put  us  into  the  right  car,  put  us  into 
the  wrong  one  and  locked  us  in,  we  reached  Vienna  hungry 
and  penniless.  This  did  not  last  long,  however,  and  we  reached 
Venice  all  right.  As  we  heard  of  floods  in  the  neighborhood 
fled  and  were  on  the  last  train  that  was  able  to  make  the  trip 
to  Milan  for  several  days.  Found  the  hotels  at  Lugano  one 
story  under  water  and  gave  up  the  lakes  and  our  overland 
trip  through  the  mountains.  Waited  at  Lucerne  four  days  for 
fine  weather  and  then  to  Heidelberg.  Then  down  the  Rhine. 
Brussels,  Paris  and  London  and  back  to  America  in  November. 
After  a  few  months  of  idleness  obtained  employment  with  Mr. 
F.  S.  Moseley,  Note  Broker,  Boston,  and  hope  to  remain 
there." 

SAM   HENRY   MORRILL. 

"I  was  married  November  16,  1884,  to  Miss  Carrie  Emily 
Barrington  of  Cambridge,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth 
Barrington.     I  have  established  myself  as  concert  pianist,  com- 


Opus 

1. 

(C 

2. 

(( 

3. 

(( 

4. 

(( 

5. 

(( 

6. 

u 

7. 

u 

8. 

(( 

9. 

4B 

poser  and  teacher  of  music,  and  am  playing  first  violin  in  the 
Cambridge  Orchestral  Society.  Have  sold  a  song  entitled  "My 
Dream"  to  Oliver  Ditson  &  Co.  My  compositions  are  as 
follows. 

Three  pieces  for  piano. 
Three  fugues. 
Three  songs. 
Sonata  in  F  for  piano. 
Three  sacred  vocal  pieces. 
Fantasie  for  piano  on  "The  Tempest." 
Concert  valse  in  A  flat. 
Three  songs. 

Two  Hungrarian  dances,  full  orchestra.    These  dances 
have  been  played  several  times  successfully. 

Opus  10.   Duo  Concertanto  for  piano  and  'cello. 
"     11.   Three  songs. 

"  12.  Comic  Opera  "The  Squire"  brought  out  in  Boston 
Music  Hall,  January  14,  1885,  under  the  direction  of  the  author 
of  the  libretto  and  part  of  the  music,  Mr.  L.  W.  Thayer  of  Rox- 
bury. 

Opus  13.   Overture  in  B  flat  (full  orchestra). 

"     14.    Six  arrangements  for  flute  and  strings  with  piano. 
"     15.   Comic  Opera  (not  complete). 
"     16.    Set  of  four  waltzes  for  orchestra. 
"I  am  pursuing  my  study  for  Ph.  D.  with  Professor  Paine." 

GARRETT  EDWARD   NAGLE. 

"1.  I  have  not  married. 

"2.  My  journeys  have  been  through  the  United  States  and  with 
no  definite  purpose. 

"3.  I  have  studied  law  in  the  Harvard  Law  School  for  two 
years  and  afterward  in  the  office  of  Hon.  H.  W.  Paine.  Shall 
probably  practice  in  Boston. 

"4.  I  have  gone  into  politics  somewhat  as  I  am  a  member  of 
the  Cambridge  School  Committee." 

OLIVER  ALLEN  OLMSTED. 

Has  not  been  heard  from  but  I  am  informed  that  shortly  after 
leaving  college  he  entered  the  oflice  of  the  Wabash,  St.  Louis 
and  Pacific  Railroad  Co.,  at  Chicago. 


49 

HENRY  THOMAS  OXNARD. 

«1.  No. 

"2.  Travelled  through  this  country  for  a  few  months  after 
graduation;  made  a  pleasure  trip  of  it. 

"3.  Am  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  sugar  with  my  brothers 
(Fulton  Sugar  Refinery,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.),  but  am  not  yat  a 
member  of  the  firm.     Shall  probably  continue  to  reside  here. 

"4.  As  you  see  by  the  above  my  life  has  been  rather  unevent- 
ful since  I  left  college.  I  can  only  rejoice  in  the  fact  that 
although  I  have  done  nothing  good,  I  have  done  nothing  bad, 
very  had^  I  mean,  and  even  that  you  have  to  take  my  word  for." 

WILLIAM   ENOCH   PAGE. 

"During  the  Academic  year  1882-83  I  attended  lectures  at  the 
Harvard  Law  School;  since  September,  1883,  I«  have  been 
teaching  school  in  Newport,  Rhode  Island.  I  do  not  propose 
to  continue  my  law  studies." 

ROBERT   TREAT  PAINE. 

"Since  graduation  I  have  been  studying  law  two  years  in  the 
Harvard  Law  School.  This  year  I  am  in  a  law  office  in  Boston. 
I  expect  to  take  the  bar  examination  next  fall." 

IVAN  NIKOLAYEVITSH  PANIN. 

"I  still  enjoy  the  blessed  state  of  singleness.  The  time  and 
place  of  my  marriage  I  should  be  only  too  delighted  to  give  you, 
but  it  requires  two  to  fix  the  time  and  place,  and  whoever  the 
lady  is,  as  I  have  not  the  pleasure  of  knowing  her,  I  cannot  con- 
sult her  at  present  conveniently  about  it.  When  I  was  young, 
a  fortune  teller  gave  me  the  exact  name  of  my  wife  and  her 
parents,  but  1  regret  to  say  that  I  did  not  make  a  memorandum 
of  it. 

"I  have  travelled  West  as  far  as  Bismarck,  Dakota,  with  a  view 
of  engaging  there  in  some  agricultural  out-of-door  pursuit,  and 
looked  over  Eastern  Dakota  with  that  end  in  view.  What  I 
saw  during  that  journey  I  have  described  at  some  length  in  the 
Albany  Argus,  of  which  I  was  then  an  occasional  correspondent. 

"3.  On  my  return  from  the  West,  obliged  on  account  of  ill- 
health  to  lead  an  out-of-door  life,  I  engaged  in  poultry-farming 


50 

at  Grafton,  Mass.,  for  a  year  and  a  half,  which  improved  my 
health  so  much  that  I  have  returned  to  intellectual  work,  and 
am  now  Manager  of  "Law  and  Order,"  a  weekly  paper  in  Boston, 
devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  Citizens'  Law  and  Order  League 
Movement  throughout  the  United  States." 

ELLIOTT  HUNT  PENDLETON. 

"I  studied  law  during  the  summer  following  graduation  and 
entered  the  firm  of  Ramsey  and  Matthews  here  in  Cincinnati, 
as  a  student,  in  the  fall.  I  also  attended  the  lectures  at  the 
Cincinnati  Law  School  during  the  year  1882-83.  The  summer 
of  1883  I  read  by  myself  and  in  the  fall  returned,  to  the  Law 
School.  On  the  fourth  day  of  December,  1883,  I  was  admitted 
to  practice  by  the  Supreme  Court  of  Ohio,  together  with  Rogers 
of  our  classt  I  then  practised  law  until  July,  1884,  having  my 
ofiice  still  with  Ramsay  and  Matthews.  On  the  first  of  July  I 
entered  into  partnership  with  Edward  Barton  under  the  partner- 
ship name  of  Pendleton  &  Barton,  and  am  still  practising  law 
in  conjunction  with  Mr.  Barton.  I  still  keep  up  my  music  and 
have  the  honor  of  being  President  of  the  Apollo  Club  of  Cin- 
cinnati, which  office  I  have  held  for  three  seasons." 

Was  married  at  Cincinnati,  June  4,  1885,  to  Miss  Isabelle  Gib- 
son Eckstein  of  that  city. 

*  EDMUND  SEHOJSr  PERIN. 

Edmund  Sehon  Perin,  the  fourth  son  of  Oliver  Perin  and  Mary 
Nelson  Perin,  was  born  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  November  16,  1859. 
At  the  age  of  sixteen  years  he  left  the  High  School  of  Cincin- 
nati to  prepare  for  college,  and  after  a  year  at  Phillips  Exeter 
Academy  entered  the  Senior  Class  at  Adams  Academy,  Andover, 
and  graduated  with  his  class  in  June,  1878.  By  vote  of  the 
class  at  Adams  he  was  chosen  class  orator. 

It  is  not  necessary  for  me  to  dwell  upon  his  course  in  college, 
for  he  was  almost  universally  known,  and  was  a  favorite  with 
many  of  us  who  were  intimate  enough  with  him  to  know  him 
well.  In  our  Junior  year  he  won  the  first  Boylston  Prize  for 
Elocution,  and  at  graduation  was  given  "Honorable  Mention"  in 
Natural  History. 

We  were  shocked  and  greatly  pained  to  learn  within  a  month 
of  Commencement  Day  that  a  severe  hemorrhage  from  the  lungs 


51 


had  prostrated  him  to  such  an  extent  that  ultimate  recovery  was 
thought  to  be  perhaps  impossible,  and  so  it  proved,  for  in  spite 
of  every  attention  and  all  that  human  skill  could  do,  he  passed 
away  December  5,  1882. 

The  news  of  his  illness  and  death  coming  so  soon  after  we  had 
bade  him  good-bye  as  he  started  out  in  life  with  every  prospect 
bright,  with  wealth,  education  and  character  such  that,  if  applied 
as  he  gave  us  reason  to  feel  sure  he  would  apply  them,  must 
make  his  life  profitable  to  his  associates,  made  us  feel  keenly  a 
great  sorrow,  and  realize  that  in  his  death  we  had  suffered  a 
most  distinct  loss.  Often,  toward  the  end  of  his  illness,  he  said 
to  those  around  him,  "I  am  resigned,"  and  so  must  we  be,  and 
must  perhaps  believe  that  the  lesson  taught  by  his  early  death 
has  done  us  good  in  learning  it,  but  until  our  college  recollec 
tions  are  effaced  his  figure  will  be  prominent  among  them.  He 
gave  promise  of  a  long  and  useful  life  and  was  the  first  of  us  as 
graduates  to  die.  A. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  PERKINS. 

"l.Not  married. 

"2.  No  'Journeys.' 

"3.  The  -first  two  months  after  graduation  I  held  the  position 
of  Assistant  in  Biology  in  Harvard  University ;  at  the  same  time 
I  pursued  the  study  of  medicine  at  the  Harvard  Medical  School 
and  am  now  a  member  of  the  class  that  graduates  in  June,  1885. 
I  obtained  an  appointment  on  the  House  Staff  of  the  Boston 
City  Hospital  and  on  the  1st  of  January,  1885,  I  entered  on  an 
eighteen  months'  service  there,  choosing  a  Senior's  service  as 
House  Surgeon. 

"4.  No  books,  etc.  I  am  a  member  of  the  Boylston  Medical 
Society  of  Harvard  University. 

JOHN  WALTER  PERKINS. 

Since  graduation  has  been  in  the  Harvard  Medical  School. 

ERNEST  PERRIN. 

Spent  a  year  in  Florida  rusticating  and  engaged  in  planting  an 
orange  grove,  and  returned  to  New  York  in  November,  1883,  to 


52 

enter  the  Columbia  College  Law  School.  Has  been  there  since, 
reading  also  in  an  office.  Received  the  degree  of  LL.  B.  May 
27,  1885,  and  will  probably  practice  law  in  New  York. 

McLAURIN  JAMESON   PICKERING. 

"My  life  since  graduation  has  been  uneventful.  In  the  fall  of 
graduating  year  I  took  a  trip  West  as  far  as  Chicago  and  North- 
ern Michigan,  meeting  several  classmates  during  the  trip.  The 
months  of  April  and  May,  1884,  were  passed  by  me  on  the 
northern  coast  of  Cuba  on  an  English  steamship  enjoying  myself 
very  much.  Have  been  employed  in  the  shipping  arid  steam- 
ship office  of  my  father,  in  Boston  (M.  F.  Pickering  &  Co.)." 

WHIPPLE   NAHUM   POTTER. 

"I  have  nothing  of  importance  to  report  since  I  left  college. 

"August  1,  1882,  I  entered  the  employ  of  Silas  Potter  &  Co., 
109  High  Street,  to  learn  the  wholesale  boot  and  shoe  business. 
The  following  spring,  during  February,  March,  April  and  May, 
I  enjoyed  an  opportunity  to  visit  the  South  and  West  as  collec- 
tor for  the  above  firm. 

"January  1,  1883,  this  firm  dissolved,  the  partners  retired  from 
active  business.  For  the  next  year  I  was  not  permanently 
settled  anywhere.  During  January  and  February,  1884,  Silas 
Potter  &  Co.,  my  father  and  uncle,  became  interested  in  the  or- 
ganization of  the  Standard  Cordage  Co.,  and  through  them  I 
have  been  able  to  obtain  a  most  desirable  position.  The  above 
company  started  to  run  about  the  last  of  June,  1884.  By  the 
first  of  September  business  had  so  increased  that  they  were 
forced  to  double  their  number  of  spindles — to-day  we  are  run- 
ning two  sets  of  workmen  night  and  day,  and  are  now  established 
as  the  largest  producers  of  Sisal  Rope  in  the  world — liaving  a 
production  of  eight  million  pounds  per  year.  The  5th  of  May  I 
shall  be  married,  the  young  lady's  name  being  Miss  Emily  M. 
Howard.  Shall  be  married  in  Hotel  Kensington,  Boston,  which 
will  be  my  address  after  May  1.  Hoping  the  rest  of  the  class 
have  been  prospered  in  like  manner  I  am,"  etc. 

JOHN   PRESTON. 

"After  graduating  1  returned  to  New  Ipswich  (N.  IL),  where 
I  still  make  my  home.     Went  as  delegate  from  New. Ipswich  to 


53 

the  last  Congressional  Convention.  Am  now  engaged  in  teach- 
ing in  the  Appleton  Academy  (New  Ipswich),  and  in  the  study 
of  law." 

WILLIAM   LOWELL  PUTNAM. 

"I  sailed  for  Europe  immediately  after  graduation,  leaving 
New  York  on  Commencement  Day,  June  28,  1882.  I  travelled 
for  fifteen  months  in  England,  Scotland,  Holland,  Germany, 
Austria,  Italy,  Spain,  France  and  Switzerland. 

"I  came  back  to  Cambridge  in  September,  1883,  and  entered 
the  first  year  of  the  Harvard  Law  School,  and  I  have  remained 
in  the  Law  School  here  till  this  date,  taking  the  regular  course. 
During  the  summer  of  1884  I  studied  in  the  office  of  Ropes,  Gray 
&  Loring.  Dnring  my  two  years  at  the  Law  School  I  have  been 
a  member  of  the  Ames-Gray  Law  Club." 

FREDERIC   WILLIAM  RHINELANDER. 

"  I  am  expecting  to  go  into  railway  business  before  long,  and 
am  working  here  in  Milwaukee  with  that  end  in  view.  I  spent 
three  months  of  the  summer  of  1883  abroad,  dividing  my  time 
between  England,  Paris,  Northern  Italy,  Switzerland,  Germany, 
Holland  and  Belgium." 

CHARLES   MOEN   RICE. 

"With  the  exception  of  part  of  a  year  spent  in  post-graduate 
study  at  Cambridge,  my  attention  has  been  given  to  the  study  of 
the  law.     Have  not  yet  applied  for  admission  to  the  Bar." 

GEORGE   MOREY  RICHARDSON. 

"  I  sailed  for  Bremen  from  New  York  September  9,  1882,  to 
continue  the  study  of  classical  philology  in  Germany.  After  a 
few  weeks  in  Switzerland,  I  matriculated  October  21  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Jena,  where  I  attended  lectures  during  the  winter 
semester,  having  by  good  luck  Lothrop,  '82,  as  a  companion  the 
whole  time. 

"In  April,  1883, 1  removed  to  the  University  of  Berlin,  where  I 
remained  till  the  beginning  of  the  summer  vacation.  This  I 
spent  in  England,  at  the  invitation  of  relatives.  I  travelled  with 
an  uncle  through  most  of  the  western  counties  and  in   South 


64 

Wales,  visiting  the  cathedral  towns  and  the  picturesque  places 
on  the  coast.  I  was  also  some  time  in  London.  In  October  I 
returned  to  Germany  and  entered  the  University  of  Leipzig, 
where  I  am  still  working.  The  vacation  of  1884  I  was  again  in 
England,  meeting  my  uncle  at  Scarborough,  in  Yorkshire.  After 
two  weeks  here  we  took  a  trip  through  the  east  of  England, 
ending  with  Cambridge  and  London. 

"At  odd  times,  I  have  managed  to  see  the  greater  part  of  North 
Germany,  and  have  had  perhaps  rather  good  advantages  for 
forming  an  opinion  of  German  society  and  character.  In  general, 
my  stay  in  Germany  has  been  a  very  pleasant  one,  but  I 
would  not  intrude  further  details  on  such  a  cosmopolitan  Class  as 
'82.     I  shall  return  to  America  in  1886,  or,  at  the  latest,  in  1887." 

HERBERT  AUGUSTUS  RICHARDSON. 

"  Immediately  after  graduation  I  worked  for  the  City  of  Boston 
as  a  civil  engineer  at  the  'Improved  Sewerage,'  at  Moon  Island. 
In  the  fall  of  1882  I  returned  to  South  Framingham  (Mass.), 
where  I  have  since  been  engaged  in  manufacturing  ladies'  straw 
hats.  I  am  with  Messrs.  Emmons  &  Billings,  manufacturers  of 
straw  goods,  holding  the  position  of  superintendent  of  the  bleach- 
ery,  dye-houses  and  sewing  halls,  and  have* charge  of  one  hundred 
and  fifty  girls  and  about  fifty  men.  I  expect  to  make  South 
Framingham  my  home  and  manufacturing  straw  goods  ray  busi- 


LUCIEN  MOORE  ROBINSON. 

"I  came  to  Philadelphia  September,  1882,  and  entered  Mr.  H. 
H.  Brown's  (Harvard,  '77)  private  school  as  teacher  in  mathe- 
matics. At  the  same  time  I  began  to  study  theology  privately. 
I  have  also  acted  as  private  tutor,  fitting  two  young  men  for  Har- 
vard. I  am  still  in  Mr.  Brown's  school,  and  hope  to  be  ordained 
to  the  diaconate  next  year." 

WILLIAM   ARMSTRONG  ROGERS. 

December  4,  1883,  was  admitted  to  practice  by  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Ohio,  at  Cincinnati. 
Has  not  been  heard  from. 


55 

WILLIAM  JOSEPH   RUSHMORE. 

"  The  first  year  after  graduation  I  spent  in  the  Boston  Daily 
Advertiser  office.  The  year  following,  I  turned  pedagogue  and 
filled  the  position  of  assistant  principal  in  the  High  School, 
Albion,  N.  Y.  This  year  I  am  Sub-Master  of  the  High  School, 
Milford,  Mass." 

JOHN   RUSSELL. 

"After  getting  my  degree,  and  keeping  it  through  the  dangers 
of  Commencement,  I  went  to  Plymouth  and  killed  time  as  best 
I  could  with  guns  and  rods  until  October,  1882,  when  I  went  to 
the  cranberry  district  near  South  Carver,  and  helped  in  keeping 
the  cranberry  accounts.  Having  got  my  hand  in  at  bookkeeping, 
I  undertook  to  keep  the  accounts  of  a  foundry  in  Woburn,  which 
was  owned  by  the  man  whose  bog  I  had  been  supervising.  In 
June,  1883, 1  went  to  Woburn  to  live,  and  existed  there  until 
September,  1884,  when  I  came  to  Boston.  In  January,  1884,  the 
owner  of  the  business  died,  and  as  there  seemed  to  be  no  one 
who  could  take  his  place  I  took  charge  of  the  business,  and  still 
carry  on  the  foundry  at  Woburn,  and  have  an  office  in  Boston." 

HAROLD  MARSH    SEWALL. 

"  I  have  studied  in  the  Harvard  Law  School,  and  shall  graduate 
in  June"{1885). 

HENRY  HAMILTON   SHERWOOD. 

"  Am  not  married,  'though  close  onto  it,'  and  may  meet  you  at 
our  Triennial  in  that  capacity.  Went  into  the  importing  and 
shipping  business  last  summer,  and  am  now  a  partner  in  the  firm 
of  Richards,  Harrison  &  Sherwood,  San  Francisco." 

HORACE   EMMET    SMITH. 

"Married  October  1,  1884,  Lyda  Dickson,  daughter  of  James 
Dickson  and  Mary  A.  Dickson,  of  Indianapolis.  While  in  Cam- 
bridge I  took  extra  hours  in  the  Law  School  during  the  three 
years  I  belonged  to  the  Class,  equal  to  just  half  of  the  Law  School 
course.     On  my  return  to  this  place  (Indianapolis),  I  entered   the 


66 

Law  School  here,  and  stood  my  examinations.  In  the  meantime 
was  admitted  to  the  bar  of  Marion  County,  Indiana,  on  motion  of 
Pierce  Norton,  now  Judge  Norton  of  this  place,  in  whose  office  I 
am  yet  in  business,  on  the  nintli  day  of  September,  1882.  I  am 
already  located  here,  and  doing  a  very  fair  business  for  a  young 
attorney.  I  am  a  member  of  no  clubs  of  any  kind,  except  the 
Indianapolis  Light  Infantry,  which  I  re-joined  after  leaving  col- 
lege. This  company  has  some  reputation  as  a  prize-drill  team  ; 
we  have  won  since  I  joined  it  again,  in  1882,  the  sum  of  $2500 
in  prize  money,  and  the  best  record  ever  reported  to  the  War 
Department." 

CHARLES   ARMSTRONG   SNOW. 

"  My  doings  since  graduation  may  be  summed  up  in  very  few 
words.  I  spent  the  two  years  directly  after  graduation  in  the 
law  office  of  Gooch  &  Burdett  (Boston),  where  I  shall  stay  until 
fall.  I  expect  to  get  admitted  to  the  bar  very  soon,  and  will  then 
try  to  support  life  in  Boston's  barren  legal  desert.  If  not  suffi- 
ciently appreciated  in  Boston,  I  shall  try  some  other  city,  whose 
name  I  cannot  foretell." 

GEORGE  FREDERICK   SPALDING. 

"Soon  after  graduation  I  went  into  a  shoe  factory  at  Lynn  to 
learn  something  about  the  manufacturing  of  shoes.  After  spend- 
ing six  months  in  the  factory  I  began  to  sell  shoes,  and  have  con- 
tinued to  do  so  ever  since.  I  have  been  as  far  west  as  Milwaukee, 
stopping  at  the  largest  cities  on  the  way.  Last  winter  I  went  to 
New  Orleans  on  business.  While  there  I  visited  the  Exposition. 
Most  of  the  time  I  am  situated  in  Boston ;  two  months  of  the 
year  I  am  travelling,  and  my  greatest  pleasure  at  such  times  has 
been  meeting  members  of  '82." 

ELIOT   DAWES   STETSON. 

"Since  Commencement  1  have  resided  at  home  in  New  Bedford, 
and  have  been  occupied  with  the  study  of  law,  the  first  year  in 
the  office  of  Stetson  &  Greene,  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  and  the  last 
two  at  the  Harvard  University  Law  School.  I  expect  to  settle  in 
New  Bedford." 


0/ 

CHARLES  HERBERT  STEVENS. 

"In  the  fall  of  1882,  having  determined  upon  the  publishing 
business  as  the  one  I  intended  to  pursue,  I  entered  the  University- 
Press  of  John  Wilson  &  Son,  Cambridge,  where  I  devoted  myself 
to  the  printing  business  with  special  reference  to  its  connection 
with  publishing.  In  September  of  1884,  having  completed  a  two 
years'  term  of  hard  work  at  the  University  Press,  which  I  can 
truthfully  say  brought  to  light  both  the  advantages  and  disadvan- 
tages of  the  printing  business,  I  obtained  a  situation  in  the  pub- 
lishing house  of  James  R.  Os:^ood  &  Co.  of  Boston,  where  I  now 
am.  Since  graduation  I  have  neither  married,  made  any  extended 
journeys,  nor  written  any  books.  In  regard  to  the  future,  I  can- 
not as  yet  make  any  definite  statement ;  but  I  expect  for  the 
present  to  make  Boston  my  headquarters." 

EDWARD   KNIGHTS    STEVENS. 

Was  an  assistant  in  the  Chemical  Department  at  Cambridge 
for  a  year,  and  then  entered  the  employ  of  Messrs.  Carter,  Dins- 
more  &  Co.,  Ink  Manufacturers,  Boston,  and  is  at  present  with 
them.  His  work  is  in  connection  with  the  chemical  part  of  the 
business. 

FREDERIC   MATHER   STONE. 

"After  leaving  college  I  travelled  in  Europe  for  a  few  months, 
and  returned  in  the  autumn  to  Cambridge  to  study  for  the  de- 
gree of  A.  M.  The  summer  of  1883  I  spent  in  the  law  office  of 
Stetson  &  Greene,  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  and  in  the  autumn  re- 
turned to  Cambridge  to  enter  the  Law  School.  The  summer  of 
1884  I  spent  in  the  law  office  of  Dexter,  Herrick  &  Allen,  Chicago, 
111.,  and  returned  to  the  Law  School  in  the  fall.  I  expect  to  leave 
Cambridge  at  the  end  of  this  year,  and  shall  probably  settle  in 
Boston.     Am  neither  married  nor  engaged." 

WILLIAM   ENDS   STONE. 

"In  the  autumn  of  1882  I  went  to  Dover,  N.  H.,  and  spent 
nearly  a  year  there  in  study  of  cotton  manufacturing.  In  Octo- 
ber, 1883,  I  came  to  North  Carolina  and  became  interested  in  a 
small  way  in  a  proposed  railroad,  which  hae  not  yet  been  com- 


58 

pletecl.     I  may  add  that  I  liave  charge  as  lay  reader  of  a  small 
Episcopal  Mission  in  this  town  (High  Point,  N.  C.)." 

JOHN   HUMPHREYS   STORER. 

"Since  graduation  until  this  winter  (1884-85),  I  have  been  in 
the  Harvard  Law  School,  taking  the  regular  course  of  study.  My 
summers  have  been  passed  studying  law  in  the  office  of  Ropes, 
Gray  &  Loring,  of  Boston.  Now  I  am  in  the  real  estate  business, 
in  partnership  with  Richards  M.  Bradley  of  our  class,  under  the 
firm  name  of  Bradley  &  Storer.  In  January,  1885,  I  was  admit- 
ted to  the  Suffolk  Bar.     Otherwise  my  life  has  been  uneventful." 

Was  Secretary  of  the  Rhode  Island  Harvard  Club  in  1883. 

THOMAS  CHANDLER  THACHER. 

Travelled  in  England,  Scotland  and  on  the  continent  of  Europe 
for  about  three  months  after  graduation,  and  has  since  been  in 
the  wool  and  cotton  dealing  business  with  his  father's  firm.  II.  C. 
Thacher  &  Co.,  Boston. 

ROLAND   THAXTER. 

"As  regards  your  questions  I  should  prefer  to  say  nothing, 
but  suppose  I  must  chronicle  my  highly  interesting  career  since 
graduating.  1882-3,  mostly  lost  through  an  accident  at  the  end  of 
my  senior  year  which  kept  me  practically  on  my  back  for  nine 
months.  Work  done  mostly  biological  in  entomology ;  one  or 
two  short  papers  published. 

"  1883-4,  entered  Medical  School  in  September,  studied  for  a 
few  months,  when  imperative  duties  demanding  my  continuous 
presence  at  home,  obliged  mo^  practically  to  discontinue  my 
course.  1884-5,  entered  second  class  of  Medical  School  as  a  for- 
mality, having  passed  sufficient  examinations  while  considering 
the  advisability  of  pursuing  science  as  a  profession,  which  course 
I  decided  upon  on  being  appointed  to  the  Harris  fellowship. 
Have  since  been  studying  with  a  view  to  taking  the  degree  of 
Ph.D.,  making  botany  a  specialty." 

GEORGE  WARREN   TOWNE. 

"I  have  been  instructor  in  mathematics  at  Dummer  Academy 
South  Byofield,  Mass.,  for  the  last  three  years,  and  I  shall  very 


59 

probably  remain  here.  The  school  is  a  fitting  school  for  colleges^ 
and  especially  for  Harvard.  It  is  under  the  charge  of  Mr.  John 
W.  Perkins,  formerly  principal  of  the  Salem  High  School,  Salem  ^ 
Mass.,  and  numbers  thirty-five  boys." 

STEPHEN  VAN  RENSSELAER  TOWNSEND. 

"I  began  studying  law  the  summer  of  1882  at  Albany,  in 
the  office  of  Marcus  T.  Hun.  I  have  continued  my  studies  at 
the  Columbia  Law  School,  and  I  expect  to  apply  for  admission 
to  the  Bar  some  time  this  year.  I  shall  in  all  probability  continue 
the  profession  here  in  New  York.  I  have  not  written  anything  in 
the  way  of  essays  or  the  like,  and  am  still  a  bachelor." 

GUSTAVUS   TUCKERMAN. 

"During  the  year  following  graduation  was  engaged  in  tutor- 
ing :  for  two  months  at  Newport,  R.  L,  for  ten  months  in  England 
and  Scotland.  On  return  in  September,  1883,  entered  Episcopal 
Theological  School  in  Cambridge.  Passed  last  summer  on  a  cattle 
ranch  in  the  north  of  Wyoming  Territory.  Have  written  a  few 
verses  for  the  newspapers,  and  published  a  few  songs,  both  here 
and  in  England." 

EDWARD   LIVINGSTON   UNDERWOOD. 

Entered  the  employ  of  Messrs.  E.  Allen  &  Co.  (wholesale  wool- 
len goods),  Boston,  immediately  after  graduation,  and  remained 
with  them  till  May,  1884.  Then  connected  himself  with  L.  Beyer 
&  Co.,  New  York,  in  the  same  business.  In  November,  1884, 
began  teaching  at  Rockport,  Mass.,  and  since  then  has  been 
engaged  in  that  vocation. 

WILLIAM  GUSHING  WAIT. 

"The  story  of  my  life  since  graduation  is  extremely  short  and 
simple — indeed,  it  consists  mostly  of  negations.  I  have  neither 
married,  become  a  parent,  been  abroad,  been  admitted  to  practice 
in  any  profession,  written  any  books,  nor  in  any  other  way  raised 
myself  to  distinction.  With  the  exception  of  the  months  be- 
tween September,  1882,  and  January,  1883,  when  I  was  at  New- 
port in  the  office  of  Col.  Geo.  E.  Waring,  Jr.,  engaged  in 
writing  historical  sketches  for  the  U.  S.  Census  of  1880,  I  have 


60 

been  at  the  Harvard  Law  School  stuclymg  law.  If  there  is 
anything  since  graduation  which  I  have  done  that  I  think  worth 
mentioning,  it  is  simply  this,  that  I  had  a  hand  in  defeating  Mr. 
Blaine  last  November.  I  was  Secretary  of  a  Town  Committee 
at  Medford,  Mass.  During  my  course  at  the  Law  School  I  have 
been  a  member  of  the  Thayer  Club  and  of  the  Pow-Wow.  I 
hope  to  practice  law  in  Boston,  but  am  by  no  means  sure  my 
liopes  will  be  gratified." 

GUY   WARING. 

"From  July,  1882,  to  May,  1884,  was  in  the  office  of  Col.  G.  E. 
Waring,  Newport,  as  general  assistant. 

"On  March  12,  1884,  I  married,  in  the  town  of  Warwick,  R.  I., 
Mrs.  Helen  Clark  Greene,  relict  of  Dr.  W.  W.  B.  Greene,  and 
daughter  of  George  and  Nancy  Clarke.  My  wife  has  three 
children  by  her  first  marriage. 

"On  July  1  I  left  New  York,  with  my  family,  for  Portland 
Oregon,  via  Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  In  Portland  I  was  in  the 
employ  of  the  Comptroller's  office  of  the  O.  R.  and  N.  Co.  for  six 
weeks ;  at  the  end  of  that  time  I  lost  my  place,  owing  to  a  re- 
duction of  the  force  instituted  Sei^tember  1,  and  although  I  was 
offered  a  position  in  another  branch  of  the  Company's  service, 
I  decided  to  go  into  farming  in  some  part  of  the  Northwest. 
From  that  time  I  have  travelled  over  a  large  part  of  Oregon  and 
Washington  Territory  travelling  in  all  about  four  thousand 
miles.  I  left  Portland  after  a  residence  of  six  months,  and  have 
made  Port  Townsend,  W.  T.,  my  headquarters  since  December 
9  (1884).  Recently  I  purchased  a  Ranch  west  of  the  Okanagou 
River,  in  Stevens  County,  W.  T.,  and  about  twelve  miles  south 
of  the  forty-ninth  parallel.  There  I  shall  go  into  stock  raising. 
1  now  expect  to  leave  Sprague,  W.  T.,  on  May  1,  with  my  family, 
for  my  new  home.  The  journey  will  be  made  by  wagon  and 
although  only  two  hundred  and  twenty  miles  I  am  told  that 
it  will  occupy  about  three  weeks  to  accomplish.  My  Post 
Office  address  will  be  Marcus  (on  the  maps  old  Fort  Colville  on 
the  Columbia),  Stevens  County,  W.  T.  I  may  say  here  that  the 
Post  Office  is  one  hundred  and  forty  miles  from  ray  house.  If 
any  of  my  classmates  come  out  to  tliis  country  I  should  be  de- 
lighted to  have  them  visit  me,  and  I  can  promise  them  the  best 
of  hunting  and   fishing." 


61 

HENRY   ELDRIDGE   WARNER. 

"I  have  been  at  the  Harvard  Law  School  since  we  graduated 
and  I  expect  to  remain  there  during  all  of  this  Academic  year 
(1884-85).  I  was  admitted  to  practice  in  the  Suffolk  Bar  in 
January,  1885.     I  joined,  the  Puritan  Club,  Boston,  in  1884" 

FREDERIC   WARREN. 

Went  into  the  shipping  business  with  Warren  &  Co ,  Liver- 
pool, proprietors  of  the  Warren  Line  of  Steamships. 

FREDERIC  LEONARD  WASHBURN. 

After  graduating  and  spending  the  succeeding  summer  in 
camping  on  the  Maine  coast  with  a  friend,  took  a  trip  through 
Morocco,  Spain,  France,  Italy,  Greece  and  Turkey,  and  after  a 
very  interesting  journey  returned  in  February,  1883,  to  Boston 
and  after  a  two  months'  stay  took  a  trip  to  Texas  to  see  the 
country — a  prospecting  tour —  but  returned  to  Chicago  in  May 
of  the  same  year  and  entered  a  lumber  office,  where  he  remained 
until  October,  1883.  Then  entered  a  lumber  office  in  Minne- 
apolis, but  withdrew  to  accept  a  position  in  the  Library  of  the 
city,  and  to  become  Curator  of  the  Museum  of  the  Minnesota 
Academy  of  Sciences,  which  position  he  now  holds. 

"Have  written  nothing  unless  it  be  an  article  or  two  for  the 
papers." 

PHILIP   MOEN   WASHBURN. 

"In  the  fall  after  graduation  I  went  to  New  York  City  and 
spent  the  winter  of  1882-83  there  as  a  member  of  the  Union 
Theological  Seininary,  at  that  time  in  University  Place.  I  re- 
mained there  until  the  end  of  the  Seminary  year,  in  May,  1883, 
and  on  the  5th  of  June  I  was  married  in  Brooklyn,  New  York, 
to  Miss  Miriam  Phillips  Storrs,  the  youngest  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.  of  that  city.  On  the  20th  of  June 
accompanied  by  my  wife  I  sailed  for  Europe.  After  a  summer 
spent  in  travel  in  Switzerland  I  went  to  Berlin,  Germany,  and 
remained  there  as  a  student  at  the  *Friedrich-Wilhelm'  Univer- 
sity for  two  semesters,  eight  weeks  in  the  spring  between  the 
semesters  being  spent  in  a  journey  to  Italy.     Leaving   Berlin  in 

August   I   reached  England  in  the   latter   part   of   September, 

f 


62 

having  spent  the  intervenmg  time  in  travel  on  the  (/ontinent. 
I  came  to  Cambridge  (England)  in  October  and  have  been  here 
since  as  a  member  of  the  University.  On  the  3rd  of  December, 
1884,  a  daughter  was  born  to  us,  her  name  being  Mary  Wash- 
burn. I  have  been  studying  for  ordination  in  the  Episcopal 
Church  in  the  diocese  of  Massachusetts,  and  expect  to  be  or- 
dained in  the  fall.  At  present  I  liave  no  idea  where  I  shall  be 
after  that  time." 

JOHN   SYDNEY  WEBB. 

"I  have  not  married,  nor  made  any  journeys,  nor  been  ad- 
mitted to  practise  law,  nor  written  anything  of  the  nature  of 
essays,  books,  etc. 

"Two  years'  work  at  law  in  Washington  at  the  National  Uni- 
versity, resulted  in  the  degree  of  LL.B.  Admission  to  the  bar 
in  the  District  requiring  three  years'  study,  I  came  to  Harvard 
for  the  third  year,  and  am  now  special  student  in  the  Law  School. 

"My  intention  is  to  settle  in  Washington." 

J.EDWARD    WELD. 

"1.    I  am  not  married,  nor  likely  to  be. 

"2.  I  sailed  from  New  York  in  June,  1884,  to  Antwerp,  and 
after  a  detour  to  Paris  went  up  the  Rhine  from  Cologne,  and  on  to 
Heidelberg.  There  I  studied  German  for  a  month,  attending  a 
few  lectures  at  the  University  and  doing  my  utmost  to  become 
a  veritable  Deutcher.  The  warm  weather  drove  me  to  Swit- 
zerland, where  I  made  an  extensive  pedestrian  tour  of  six  weeks, 
crossing  almost  all  the  famous  passes  and  several  glaciers,  but 
not  attempting  a  more  ambitious  height  than  the  Gorner  Grat 
(10,500  ft.).  As  the  cliolera  quarantine  prevented  my  reaching 
Italy,  I  then  visited  South  Germany  and  took  a  long  sail  on  the 
Danube  to  Vienna.  Procuring  a  passport  1  travelled  north 
through  Poland  to  St.  Petersburg  and  then  down  to  Moscow. 
Being  alone  imd  somewhat  unfamiliar  with  the  Russian  langunge, 
I  had  many  peculiar  adventures  until  I  obtained  a  smattering  of 
the  dialect,  at  one  time  being  examined  as  a  Nihilist — again 
obliged  to  resort  to  the  pictorial  art  to  obtain  the  necessities  of  life, 
etc.,  etc.  Afterward  I  made  an  excursion  through  Finland  and 
crossed  the  Baltic  Sea  to  Stockholm.  The  language  of  the  Fins 
was  utterly  beyond  my  comprehension  and  my  abilities.  Frozen 
out  in   Scandinavia,  I  ^turned  by   way  of  Denmark  to  North 


63 

Germany  and  then  passed  through  Holland  and  across  to  Eng- 
land, reaching  home  in  time  for  Christmas  and  thinking  the 
most  remarkable  event  of  my  trip  was  that  I  had  not  encoun- 
tered a  single  '82  graduate. 

"3.  I  entered  Columbia  Law  School  in  1882,  and  graduated 
in  May,  1884.  During  this  time  I  was  a  student  in  the  law 
office  of  Messrs.  Wheeler  and  Souther,  both  Harvard  graduates. 
I  passed  my  examinations  for  admission  to  the  New  York  Bar  in 
May,  1884,  but  was  not  sworn  in  till  after  my  return  from  Europe 
in  December.  Am  now  practising  law  in  New  York  City  and 
propose  to  remain  there. 

"4.  The  only  association  I  belong  to  at  present  is  the  'Har- 
vard Alumni'  of  New  York." 

EVERT  JANSEN   WENDELL. 

Has  not  been  heard  from. 

Travelled  in  Europe,  India,  etc.,  for  something  over  a  year,  a 
part  of  the  time  in  company  with  Rev.  Phillips  Brooks.  On  re- 
turning took  a  short  course  in  a  commercial  college  in  New  York, 
and  then  entered  the  employ  of  a  banking  and  brokerage  house 
in  New  York. 

ELMER  ELLSWORTH   WENTWORTH. 

"After  the  usual  summer  vacation  following  Commencement, 
and  made  more  necessary  by  the  severe  labors  of  Class  Day  and 
Commencement,  I  spent  some  weeks  connected  with  my  father's 
business.  Some  time  after  his  death  I  began  teaching  as  Sub- 
Master  in  the  Watertown  (Mass.)  High  School.  Entered  upon 
my  work  there  in  January ,  1883,  and  in  October  of  that  year  re- 
signed to  go  into  work  in  Boston.  Not  many  months  passed 
before  I  found  myself  back  in  the  work  of  teaching,  which  now 
engages  what  time  I  do  not  give  to  study.  My  plans  still  have 
"an  anchor  to  windward"  in  the  direction  of  law.  Have  trav- 
elled into  no  foreign  countries  except  Cape  Cod,  and  am  neither 
father  nor  husband.  My  authorship  embraces  only  a  few  stray 
poems,  in  which  the  world  has  failed  to  see  any  especial  merit. 
1  don't  blame  the  world." 

ISAAC   S  PAULDING   WHITING. 

Has  been  in  the  Harvard  Law  School  since  graduation.  For 
further  information  consult  the  Secretary  of  1881. 


64 

RUSSELL  WHITMAN. 

"Since  graduating  my  life  has  been  uneventful.  In  the  sum- 
mer of  1882  I  accepted  a  position  as  teacher  at  Adams  Academy, 
Quincy,  and  stayed  at  the  Academy  two  years.  Besides  the 
work  of  the  school,  I  had  several  private  pupils,  and  made  a  be- 
ginning, also,  at  studying  law.  In  the  autumn  of  1884,  I  came  to 
New  York  and  registered  at  the  Columbia  Law  School  where  I 
attended  such  lectures  as  seemed  profitable.  I  also  entered  a 
lawyer's  office  as  student,  spending  my  mornings  at  office  work, 
my  afternoons  and  evenings  at  the  school.  If  the  practice  of 
law  proves  as  interesting  as  the  study  of  it,  I  see  no  reason  for 
supposing  that  I  shall  regret  my  choice  of  a  profession." 


SAMUEL   WILLISTON. 

"In  February,  1882,  I  left  college  to  take  a  position  as  private 
secretary  to  Professor  R.  Pumpelly,  then  at  the  head  of  the  north- 
ern Transcontinental  Survey,  the  object  of  which  was  to  make  a 
general  survey  of  the  whole  Nortliwest  in  the  interest  of  the 
railroads  which  supported  it — the  Northern  Pacific  and  the 
Oregon  Railway  and  Navigation  Co. 

"In  June,  1882,  I  returned  to  Cambridge,  passed  my  'annuals' 
and  took  my  degree  with  the  class.  I  continued  as  secretary  to 
the  Northern  Transcontinental  Survey  for  the  next  two  years, 
living  in  Newport,  R.  I.,  where  I  saw  many  Harvard  men — not 
a  few  from  the  class  of  1882  ;  and  once  a  year  the  dinner  of  the 
Harvard  Club  of  Rhode  Island  united  us. 

"In  1884  this  survey  was  discontinued  and  soon  after  I  left 
Professor  Pumpelly.  In  September  of  that  year  I  took  a  posi- 
tion as  teacher  in  'S.  C.  Shortlidge's  Media  Academy,'  thirteen 
miles  west  of  Philadelphia,  and  I  am  now  there  teacliing  cliiefly 
French  and  German." 


OWEN   WISTER. 

Sailed  for  Europe  upon  graduation,  and  returned  in  December, 
1883.  Was  a  clerk  in  the  Union  Safe  Deposit  Vaults  of  Boston, 
from  that  time  untilJanuary,  1885.  Is  at  present  studying  law 
in  Philadelphia. 


65 

FREDERICK   CLINTON  WOODBURY. 

"I  went  abroad  soon  after  graduating  and  spent  the  months  of 
July,  August  and  September  in  travelling  on  the  Continent, 
making  quite  an  extensive  walking  trip  through  the  Eastern 
Alps  and  Dolomites.  Came  back  in  the  fall  of  1882  and  en- 
tered the  Harvard  Medical  School  where  I  have  been  ever  since. 
Became  a  member  of  the  Boylston  Medical  Society  in  1883,  and 
received  the  appointment  of  Medical  Interne  at  the  Massachusetts 
General  Hospital  in  the  spring  of  1885.  Was  recently  elected  a 
member  of  the  Puritan  Club  in  Boston." 

HERBERT   GRAFTON    WOODWORTH. 

"In  October,  1882, 1  entered  the  tea  business  in  Boston  as  a 
clerk  and  salesman,  and  a  very  few  weeks'  experience  convinced 
me  that  the  first  year  out  of  college  is  an  anti-climax.  The  next 
year,  however,  when  my  experience  had  doubled  with  my  salary, 
I  began  to  get  engrossed  in  my  business,  and  throughly  to  enjoy 
it,  and  close  application  since  has  not  been  without  its  results. 
On  the  29th  of  October,  1884,  I  was  married  to  Miss  Grace  G 
Taylor,  daughter  of  the  late  T.  Albert  Taylor,  of  this  city 
(Boston).  In  all  probability  I  shall  continue  in  the  importing 
tea  business,  and  on  the  first  of  June,  1885,  I  shall  be  admitted 
to  membership  in  the  firm  of  Robinson  &  Woodworth." 

JOSEPH   RUGGLES    WORCESTER. 

"1.  I  have  not  married. 

"2.  I  have  made  no  jaurneys  whatever,  Philadelphia  being 
the  furthest  point  from  Boston  which  I  have  reached  since 
graduation. 

"3.  My  time  has  been  entirely  occupied  in  the  Boston  Bridge 
Works  which  I  entered  as  a  draughtsman  in  May,  1882.  My 
time  of  entering  the  office  proved  very  fortunate,  for  oppor- 
tunities for  advancement  offered  themselves  just  as  fast  as  I  was 
able  to  grasp  them.  In  the  fall  of  1883  I  took  charge  of  the  de- 
signing department,  and  in  September,  1884,  I  was  made  *En- 
gineer  of  the  concern.'  " 


TEMPORARY  MEMBERS. 


HERBERT  AUSTIN. 

"On  leaving  college,  I  entered  the  wholesale  iron  business  with 
my  uncle,  F.  B.  Austin  &  Co.,  Boston,  where  I  am  still  situated." 

I  copy  the  above  from  the  Secretary  of  1881,  and  would  refer 
to  him  for  further  information. 


CHARLES   SIDNEY    AVERILL. 

On  leaving  college,  which  was  on  account  of  poor  health,  he 
took  a  vacation  of  two  years  to  recruit.  His  health  being  then 
considerably  improved,  he  began  to  teach  and  last  year  accepted 
the  position  of  Principal  in  the  Jackman  Grammar  School,  New- 
buryport,  Mass.  Last  January  he  was  attacked  by  severe  illness 
from  which,  at  the  time  of  writing,  he  has  not  recovered  but  is 

still  very  ill. 

I  just  now  learn,  June  15,  that  he  died  May  17,  1S85.  A 
sketch  of  his  life  will  be  published  in  the  next  report. 


RENE  BACHE. 

Was  employed  on  the  New  York  Sun  as  reporter  for  a  while 
after  leaving  Cambridge,  but  has  given  up  his  position,  and  has 
not  been  heard  from.     I  think  he  is  living  in  Philadelphia. 


GEORGE  EDWIN  BACHELDER. 

"Immediately  after  leaving  college  I  commenced  the  study  of 
law  in  the  office  of  David  B.  Kimball,  Esq.,  at  Salem.  I  continued 
with  him  and  at  the  Law  School  of  Boston  University  for  about 
three  years  and  six  months.  I  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  Essex 
Co.  in  December,  1883,  and  at  once  opened  an  office  and  com- 
menced the  practice  of  my  profession  at  Salem,  where  I  have 
continued  since.     May  31,  1883,  I  was  married  at  Amesbury, 


67 


Mass.,  to  Isabel,  daughter  of  John  Hume,  a  carriage  manufacturer 
of  that  place.    I  have  one  child,  a  daughter,  born  April  30,  1884.' 
I  copy  this  from  the  Secretary  of  1881,  to  whom  I  would  refer 
for  further  information. 

CHARLES   HAMMATT  BARTLETT. 

"1.  Was  married  June  3,  1885,  at  Bangor,  Maine,  to  Miss 
Virginia  D.  Hight. 

"2.  Have  not  travelled. 

"3.  Admitted  to  the  practice  of  law  at  the  Penobscot  Bar,  at 
Bangor,  Me.,  November  18,  1883,  where  now  settled  in  practice. 

"Answer  to  question  4, —  no  works  ;  no  clubs." 

CHARLES   WESLEY  BIRTWELL. 

"  In  the  first  half  of  our  senior  year  ill  health  obliged  me  to 
discontinue  my  studies.  In  the  fall  of  1882,  my  health  being 
restored,  I  devoted  myself  to  private  tutoring  in  Boston,  princi- 
pally to  preparing  pupils  for  Harvard.  I  soon  cancelled  some  of 
my  engagements,  however,  and  resumed  study  at  the  college, 
with  a  view  to  completing  my  course.  But  sickness  again  inter- 
rupted my  work,  and  I  went  to  Florida,  where  I  spent  the  winter 
and  spring,  visiting  various  places  along  the  St.  John's  River, 
spending  part  of  the  time  on  the  lakes  and  in  the  backwoods 
farther  south,  and  concluding  the  trip  with  a  stay  of  some  length 
on  the  seacoast  at  St.  Augustine.  From  the  spring  of  1883  to 
the  fall  of  1884, 1  devoted  my  time  to  further  rest  and  travel.  In 
the  fall  of  1884,  having  regained  firm  health,  I  returned  to  Cam- 
bridge to  finish  my  college  course.  I  shall  be  enrolled  as  a  grad- 
uate of  the  Class  of  '82  at  the  end  of  the  current  academic  year." 

FRANK   TAYLOR  BROWN. 

"I  am  still  located  in  Carbon  Co.,  Wyoming,  in  sheep  and  cat- 
tle raising  business,  and  expect  to  continue  a  few  years  more 
Shall  put  on  a  bunch  of  brood  mares  this  summer." 

WILLIAM   CHALFANT. 

"Studied  law  two  years,  and  am  now  in  my  uncle's  office  (T. 
W.  Marshall),  endeavoring  to  learn  the  banking  and  brokerage 
business,  all  in  West  Chester  (Pa.).     1  expect  to  remain  here." 


68 

STEPHEN  CUTTER   CLARK. 

In  July,  1881,  went  to  Germany,  and  for  a  half  semester  at- 
tended lectures  at  the  Leipzig  University.  After  a  trip  to  Italy 
and  France,  returned  to  America  in  June,  1882,  and  joined  the 
class  of  1883  in  October.  After  completing  the  college  course 
with  that  class,  in  September,  1883,  organized  and  took  charge 
of  the  J.  Tyler  Barker  Free  School,  in  West  Boxf  ord,  Mass. 


JAMES  PENDLETON  CRUGER. 

"Spent  the  spring  of  1880  travelling  in  Texas.  Sailed  for 
Europe  in  July,  spending  the  summer  in  Biarritz,  and  the  fall  in 
Pau,  France.  Travelled  from  December  until  May,  1881,  in 
France  and  Italy.  Was  married  May  3,  1881,  at  London,  Eng- 
land, to  Amy,  daughter  of  Alexander  W.  and  Ann  E.  Shepard, 
of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  A  son,  James  Jauncey  Cruger,  was  born 
January  13,  1883.  Is  at  present  engaged  in  the  sheep  business 
at  Silver  Lake  Ranch,  Bracketville,  Texas." 

I  copy  the  above  from  the  secretary  of  1881  to  whom  I  would 
refer  for  further  information. 


JOHN  POMEROY   DABNEY. 

I  have  not  heard  from  him  directly  but  am  informed  that  he 
is  still  in  the  employ  of  the  Taunton  Tack  Company,  at  Taunton  > 
Mass. 

HIRAM   IRVING  DILLENBACK. 

"In  the  summer  of  1881  I  entered  the  journalistic  profession 
actively  as  special  correspondent  at  the  White  Mountains  of  tlie 
Boston  Globe^  Boston  Times^  New  York  World  and  several 
smaller  papers.  In  October,  1881,  I  became  assistant  editor  of 
the  East  Boston  Argus,  and  in  the  spring  of  1882  I  became 
managing  editor  of  the  Boston  Express.  The  following  sum- 
mer was  passed  as  the  previous  ones,  and  in  the  service 
of  the  same  papers.  In  October,  1882,  I  became  assistant 
editor  of  the  Boston  Times  and  remained  in  that  position  until 
January,  1883,  when  I  purchased  the  Times  in  partnership  with 
Edwanl  C.  Davis,  its  former  business  manager.     I  have  been. 


69 

since  that  time,  editor  of  this  paper,  and  my  partner  retired  in 
September,  1884,  taking  with  him  the  Yankee  Blade,  which  we 
originally  purchased  in  conjunction  with  the  Times.  Am  the 
author  and  composer  of  a  song,  published  by  Blair  and  Lydon 
of  this  city,  entitled  'My  Blue-eyed  Geraldine,'  and  a  number 
of  songs  which  have  been  sung  upon  the  stage  but  which  have 
not  been  printed." 

JAMES  JOSEPH  DOOLING. 

Entered  the  class  of  1884,  and  after  leaving  college  went  into 
the  catering  business  and  is  at  present  at  Doolings,  restaurateurs 
and  caterers.  Temple  Place,  Boston. 

HILAND  HULBURD  DUNLEVY. 

"Nothing  worthy  of  note  has  taken  place  in  my  life  since 
June,  1882,  except  that  after  two  years'  preparation  I  was  admitted 
to  the  Illinois  Bar  in  March,  1885.  I  am  at  present  practising 
law  in  Chicago  with  the  firm  of  Edward  S.  Isham  and  Robert 
S.  Lincoln." 

CHARLES  HAMLIN  DUNTON. 

Was  for  some  time  a  clerk  at  338  Washington  Street,  Boston, 
but  is  at  present  travelling  in  Europe. 

CLINTON   JOHNSON    EDGERLY. 

Studied  law  in  the  office  of  Wadleigh,  Fish  &  Wellman,  in 
Boston,  and  on  admission  to  the  bar  in  Suffolk  County,  opened 
an  office  at  31  Milk  Street,  Boston.  Removed  to  an  office 
corner  of  Pemberton  Square  and  Tremont  Row,  in  the  autumn 
of  1884. 

Was  married  in  Jersey  City,  on  Easter  Sunday,  1885,  to  Miss 
Rose  Coghlan  of  New  York. 

FREDERICK  LARNAC  ELDRIDGE. 

"Since  our  former  catalogue  came  out  I  have  been  with 
Messrs.  H.  B.  Hollins  &  Co.,  Stock  Brokers,  74  Broadway,  New 
York.    I  leave,  however,  to-day,  February  26,  1885,  to  go  into  the 


70 

cattle-feeding  business  near  Stanton,  Nebraska,  with  Mr.  Wm.  T. 
Blodgett  (oi  the  class  of  1880),  and  Mr.  N.  IL  Thorp  of  New 
York,  under  the  firm  name  of  Wm.  T.  Blodgett  &  Co ;  we  expect 
to  devote  ourselves  to  this  business  for  some  years  to  come." 

DANIEL  BUTLER  FEARING. 

"I  left  the  shipping  business  and  am  now  a  salesman  in  the 
city  trade  of  the  above  house  (Wm.  Turnbull  &  Co.),  which 
will  also  be  my  address  until  further  notice.  In  reply  to  your 
questions  I  can  only  say — 

"1.  I  am  unmarried. 

"2.  On  the  1st  of  October,  1883,  in  company  with  a  friend,  1 
left  New  York  for  Colon,  Isthmus  of  Panama,  on  my  way  to 
Japan,  via  San  Francisco,  touching  at  several  Central  American 
and  Mexican  ports  on  the  way  up.  I  passed  five  or  six  most 
interesting  weeks  in  Japan,  and  then  went  through  the  Inland 
Sea  to  Shanghai,  China,  where  I  stopped  for  a  week's  steeple 
chasing  and  hunting.  Hong  Kong  and  Canton,  Foo  Chow,  Macao 
and  other  ports  of  China  then  attracted  me  for  a  few  weeks 
until  I  had  to  start  on  again.  I  touched  at  Singapore  and 
Penang  and  passed  two  very  pleasant  weeks  in  Ceylon.  When 
the  balmy  breezes  grew  too  warm  I  left  for  Calcutta,  touching 
at  Madras  on  the  way  ;  from  Calcutta  I  made  the  overland  trip 
across  India,  touching  and  stopping  for  longer  or  shorter  periods 
at  Benares,  Agra,  Delhi,  Jeypore,  and  other  points  of  interest, 
ending  at  Bombay  from  where  I  took  steamer  for  Malta,  having 
a  flying  glimpse  of  Egypt  in  transit.  After  leaving  Malta  my 
trip  was  the  usual  humdrum  affair  of  every  European  traveller. 
In  closing,  my  advice  to  each  member  of  '82  is,  go  to  Japan  even 
if  you  have  to  walk  halt  way  but  go,  somehow. 

"3.  My  purpose  is  to  settle  here  in  New  York. 

"4.  I  can  not  lay  claim  to  any  'printed  matter.'  I  am  a  member 
of  the  Knickerbocker  Club,  Calumet  Club,  Seawanka  Yacht  Clul)." 

EDWIN   THAYER  FEARING. 

"In  reply  to  your  questions  will  say  :  On  the  10th  of  June,  1884, 
was  married  in  Watertown,  Mass.,  to  Alice  C.  Ingraham, 
daughter  of  William  II.  and  Caroline  B.  Ingraliam.  Have 
been  in  the  same  business  as  in  the  last  report  (with  H.  L. 
Fearing  &  Co.,  Boston,  Cordage,  etc.),  and  in  the  way  of  travel- 


71 

ling  have  only  done  what  was  necessary  in  my  business,  going 
East  and  West.  Shall  continue  to  do  business  in  Boston,  and 
am  at  present  living  in  Newton." 

EDWARD  ASHLEY   FERGUSON. 

"Am  still  in  a  state  of  single  blessedness.  My  wanderings 
have  been  mainly  such  as  were  necessitated  by  business,  and  I 
have  been  unable  to  scribble  my  name  on  the  roll  of  Fame  by 
the  publication  of  anything  literary  or  musical :  though  I  have 
several  musical  efforts  committed  to  manuscript  which  I  intend  to 
have  published  as  soon  as  I  have  time  to  attend  to  it.  When  I 
left  college  in  1880,  1  took  a  position  as  clerk  in  the  office  of 
Merrell  &  Ferguson,  Detroit,  Mich.,  General  Agents  for  the' 
Northwest  of  the  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company  of  New  York. 
Am  now  acting  as  Superintendent  of  Agencies  for  them,  and 
most  of  my  time  is  employed  in  wandering  over  their  territory 
and  taking  charge  of  their  agents." 

JOHN   QUINCY   ADAMS   GRIFFIN. 

"After  studying  law  for  three  years  I  was  admitted  to  the  bar 
in  Suffolk  County  and  am  practising  at  44  Court  St.,  Rooms  9 
and  10,  m  Boston.  I  have  not  married  and  have  no  present  in- 
tention of  doing  so.  Have  travelled  through  the  Southern 
States  and  Texas,  and  the  British  Provinces  in  Nova  Scotia, 
New  Brunswick,  etc." 

ALMON   WHITING   GRISWOLD. 

I  copy  from  the  Secretary  of  1881  with  which  class  Mr.  Gris- 
wold  took  his  degree. 

"My  residence  has  been  131  East  56th  Street,  New  York  City. 
I  have  been  studying  law  at  tlie  Columbia  College  Law  School, 
where  I  graduated  in  the  spring  of  1883.  In  July,  1883,  I  went 
to  Europe,  where  I  remained  until  the  last  of  December,  1883, 
travelling  through  England,  Belgium,  Holland,  Germany,  Swit. 
zerland,  Italy  and  France,  in  the  order  named." 

RAMON   BENJAMIN   GUITERAS. 

"After  gi-aduating  at  the  Harvard  Medical  School  in  1883,  I 
started  for  Vienna  to  continue  my  studies  there.     I  spent  the 


72 

fall  and  winter  of  1883-84  there  and  in  the  spring  of  1884  started 
out  on  a  tour,  travelling  through  Spain,  Southern  France,  Italy, 
Greece,  Asiatic  and  European  Turkey,  Bulgaria,  Roumania, 
Servia,  Hungary  and  back  to  Vienna.  After  staying  a  short 
while  in  Vienna,  I  started  out  again  and  travelled  through  Aus- 
tria, Bohemia,  Germany  and  Denmark  to  Norway,  where  I  spent 
the  summer,  fishing  and  travelling  about  through  the  Fjords. 
I  then  went  to  Stockholm  and  embarked  for  Finland  where  I 
spent  some  time  travelling.  After  this  I  went  through  Russia, 
visiting  the  fair  at  Nijni  Novgorad  and  going  down  the  Volga  to 
Razan.  I  then  returned  via  Stockholm  to  Germany  and  spent 
the  winter  of  1884-85  in  Berlin  and  Paris,  and  am  at  present 
stopping  here  in  New  York.  As  to  future  plans  I  shall  probably 
either  enter  the  IT.  S.  Navy  or  practice  medicine  in  Colorado." 

PERCIVAL   SMITH   HILL. 

Left  college  in  April,  1880,  and  owing  to  the  illness  of  his 
brothers  who  were  in  the  jobbing-caipet  business  in  Philadel- 
phia, went  into  the  business  to  look  after  their  interests.  After 
winding  up  their  affairs  continued  the  business  in  his  own  name, 
changing  it  gradually  to  that  of  selling  cotton  and  woolen  yarns 
chiefly  to  carpet  manufacturers. 

Was  married  April  3,  1883,  to  Cassie  Rowland  Milnes  of 
Philadelphia,  and  with  his  wife  spent  three  months  in  travel  in 
Europe.  On  returning  continued  his  business  as  before  till 
December  1,  1883,  when  he  gave  it  up  to  become  junior  partner 
in  the  firm  Boyd,  White  &  Co.,  Philadelphia.  Dealers  in  Carpet- 
ings. 

'<The  uneventful  tenor  of  my  life  was  interrupted  on  October 
22, 1884,  by  the  birth  of  a  son,  George  W.  Hill,  Jr.,  but  the  nov- 
elty of  this  change  has  now  nearly  woi*n  off  and  from  present 
indications  my  ship  is  floating  gently  on  the  sea  of  life,  moored 
to  its  present  location,  and  there  seems  to  be  no  prospect  of  my 
spreading  its  sails  to  the  winds  to  seek  new  pastures." 

FRANCIS  MARION   HOLDEN. 

Has  been  studying  medicine  in  Boston.  For  further  informa- 
tion consult  the  S^cretary  of  1880. 


73 

CHARLES   HARVEY   HOLMAN. 

"Shortly  before  the  close  of  the  senior  year,  on  March  13, 
1882,  I  married,  at  Philadelphia,  Miss  Florence  Lippincott, 
daughter  of  the  late  George  and  Mary  Greenough  Lippincott,  of 
that  city.  Almost  immediately  afterward  I  severed  my  connec- 
tion with  the  University  and  devoted  myself  to  journalism,  in 
which  I  had  been  engaged  during  most  of  my  college  course,  and 
also  began  the  study  of  law.  In  the  fall  of  1882,  I  entered  the 
law  school  of  Boston  University,  and  in  connection  with  a 
younger  brother  established  a  w^eekly  newspaper.  The  Roxbury 
Advocate,  which  has  become  favorably  known  among  family 
journals.  An  irreparable  calamity  overtook  me  in  the  death  of 
my  wife  on  the  second  day  of  December,  1882,  and  led  to  the 
abandonment  of  my  legal  studies  and  a  sad  ending  of  my  plans 
for  the  future.  Since  that  time  I  have  travelled  extensively  in 
this  country,  more  especially  in  the  South,  and  have  contributed 
to  my  own  paper  and  to  more  than  a  score  of  others,  articles  on 
social  and  industrial  topics,  suggested  by  events  that  occurred 
within  the  range  of  my  observation.  With  the  exception  of  my 
regular  editorial  work  and  contributions  to  various  periodicals 
in  all  parts  of  the  country,  I  have  accomplished  little  literary 
work.  I  am  a  member  of  the  Bostonian  Society,  of  the  Boston 
and  Massachusetts  Bicycle  Clubs,  of  the  Roxbury  City  Guard, 
and  of  a  number  of  social  organizations.  I  became  connected 
with  the  Masonic  order  at  Roxbury,  and  am  a  member  of  Wash- 
ington Lodge,  located  there.  I  have  also  taken  degrees  and  been 
admitted  to  membership  in  St.  Paul's  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  of 
Boston,  and  King  Hiram's  Council  of  Royal  and  Select  Masters, 
of  Rockland,  Maine." 


FRANK   WHITEHOUSE    HOWE. 

Left  the  class  soon  after  it  was  formed,  on  account  of  illness, 
and  travelled  for  about  four  months  in  the  West,  going  as  far  as 
the  Pacific  coast.  After  regaining  his  health  returned  to  Lowell, 
Mass.  "I  started  in  the  lumber  business  with  my  father's  firm, 
beginning  as  an  outside  'lumper'  and  followed  it  quite  closely 
for  three  years  until  our  old  firm  was  reorganized  and  I  was  ad- 
mitted into  partnership,  February  1,  1883  (Howe  Bros.  &  Co.)." 

Has  spent  the  last  three  winters  in  the  South  both  for  business 


74 

and  pleasure.  He  writes  that  he  has  but  one  bad  blot  on  his 
record,  and  that  is  that  he  allowed  "his  name  to  be  used"  at  a 
caucus  and  was  unfortunate  enough  to  be  elected  a  member  of 
the  City  Council  of  Lowell. 

WILLIAM  ADDISON  HOWE. 

"Was  managing  his  farm  at  Boston,  Mass.,  until  1883.  He 
then  went  to  New  York  and  in  October,  1882,  went  to  Oregon, 
where,  in  company  with  Mills  ('81^,  he  is  now  engaged  in  farm- 
ing." I  copy  from  the  Secretary  of  1881  to  whom  I  would  refer 
for  further  information. 

WOODBURY  KANE. 

Has  not  been  heard  from. 

Spent  one  summer  in  Europe  and  has  since  been  living  in  New 
York  City. 

*  GEORGE   CLARK  RENNET T. 

I  regret  not  being  able  to  give  a  sketch  of  his  life  here.  As 
in  preparing  my  first  report,  I  depended  on  a  classmate  to  write 
one,  with  the  same  unfortunate  result. 

*  WILLIAM   AMOS  LAMPREY. 

Was  born  at  Exeter,  N.  H.,  August  8,  1858,  and  having  formed 
at  an  early  age  the  desire  to  become  a  physician,  entered  college 
with  our  class  in  1878  to  prepare  himself  for  his  profession;  but  a 
hemorrhage  from  the  lungs,  in  October,  1879,  forced  him  to  post- 
pone his  college  course.  .  Owing  to  steadily  failing  health  he 
reluctantly  gave  up  the  purpose  of  gaining  a  college  education, 
but  continued  to  study,  never  relinquishing  his  purpose  to  become 
an  educated  man.  In  the  summer  of  1880  his  health  improved 
and  he  began  studying  regularly  in  the  office  of  a  physician,  but 
the  improvement  was  of  short  duration,  and  in  June,  1882,  he 
was  again  stricken  down  and  gi*adually  declined  till  his  death  in 
Somerville,  Mass.,  August  3, 1882. 

He  was  with  us  at  college  only  a  short  time — too  short  for  many 
of  us  to  learn  to  know  him  well,  but  his  continued  illness  and 
suffering  command  our  sympathy,  and  his  energy  and  firmness 


75 

in  pursuing  his  chosen  course  while  the  victim  of  disease  which 
tended  constantly  to  dishearten  him  deserve  our  highest  respect 

COURTNEY   LANGDON. 

Was  married  January  2,  1884,  at  Olean,  N.  Y.  to  Julia  H. 
Bolles,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  D.  H.  Bolles  of  that  place.  No- 
vember 3,  1884,  at  Bedford,  Pa.,  a  little  girl  was  born  and  named 
Eglantine  Courtney  (Langdon),  but  died  February  26,  1885. 

In  September,  1881,  accepted  the  position  of  teacher  of  French^ 
Grerraan,  and  Spanish  at  the  Episcopal  Academy  of  Connecticut, 
near  New  Haven.  After  a  year  was  appointed  Instructor  in 
Modern  Languages  at  Lehigh  University.  Shortly  after  the 
beginning  of  his  third  year  there  accepted  an  invitation  to  take 
entire  charge  of  the  education  of  the  sons  of  Mr.  T.  Harrison 
Garrett  of  Baltimore.  Has  been  with  them  since,  and  in  con- 
nection with  his  tutoring  has  been  pursuing  the  study  of 
Languages  and  History  at  Johns  Hopkins  University,  and  next 
year  expects  to  become  connected  with  it  officially  as  a  special 
student  under  Dr.  Adams  of  the  Historical  Department. 

PRESCOTT   LAWRENCE. 

Since  1882  has  been  travelling  for  pleasure,  mostly  in  Europe. 
Has  not  been  engaged  in  §iny  business  nor  in  studying  for  any 
profession.  At  the  time  of  writing  is  in  the  midst  of  a  yachting 
trip  with  Leeds  '77,  Curtis,  '77,  Burnham,  '77,  and  Lyman,  '83,  to 
the  West  Indies  and  the  neighborhood. 

"^ CLINTON  HILL  LORD. 

Died  in  Newton,  Mass.,  January  30,  1880.     See  first  report. 

CHARLES   WASHINGTON   LUCK. 

"Upon  leaving  our  class  in  April,  1881,  I  was  employed  as 
private  tutor  in  a  family  living  in  Boston,  with  whom  I  remained 
a  year.  On  the  27th  of  April,  1882i,  I  married  Miss  Adella 
Matilda  Luce,  daughter  of  Capt.  George  L.  Luce  and  Sophia  M. 
Luce.  Our  only  child,  Charles  Arthur  Luck,  was  born  February 
28,  1883.     In   the   fall  of  1882  I   went   to  Guatemala,  Central 


76 

America,  in  the  employ  of  the  Tropical  Products  Co.  of  Boston. 
Having  obtained  certain  privileges  from  the  government  of 
Guatemala  in  behalf  of  the  company,  I  selected  lands  and  began 
a  plantation  on  the  Atlantic  Coast  near  the  town  of  Livingston. 
In  the  spring  of  1884,  I  left  the  employ  of  the  Company  and  en- 
gaged in  the  lumber  business  in  the  same  country.  Abandoning 
this  in  December  I  returned  home  to  pursue  the  purpose  of  my 
life  in  the  study  of  Theology.  I  am  at  present  a  junior  in 
Andover  Theological  Seminary,  which  Institution  I  entered  last 
January  (1885)." 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  McCOLL. 

"Since  1880  has  been  engaged  in  sheep  farming  in  Texas  and 
has  been  connected  with  the  firm  of  McCoU  Bros,  of  New  York, 
in  the  California  fruit  business.  Is  at  present  at  El  Paso,  Texas, 
in  the  raining  business." 

I  copy  from  the  Secretary  of  1881,  to  whom  I  would  refer  for 
further  information. 

CHARLES   HERBERT   McFEE. 

"I  left  college  at  the  end  of  the  junior  year  to  accept  a  posi- 
tion as  principal  of  Washington  Academy,  at  Wick  ford,  R.  I. 
In  the  fall  of  1881 1  was  elected  principal  of  Consolidated  Schools 
in  this  town  (Woonsocket,  R.  I.).  This  position  I  have  held  ever 
since  with  a  constant  increase  of  salary.  I  have  taken  a  some- 
what active  part  in  the  politics  of  the  town,  being  a  member  of 
the  Democratic  Committee.  At  the  end  of  the  present  year, 
Jane,  1885,  I  am  to  begin  the  study  of  the  hnv  and  it  is  my  in- 
tention to  practise  in  Woonsocket." 

CHARLES  HENRY    MAHON. 

I  have  not  heard  from  him  directly,  but  am  informed  that  lie 
lived  in  Lynn,  Mass.,  for  a  time  after  leaving  college  but  is  at 
present  in  Canada. 

ERNEST   HOMER   MARIETT. 

"I  left  the  class  of  '82  at  the  end  of  my  sophomore  year  to 
enter  in  the  following   year   as  special  student  in  Philosophy. 


The  following  year  I  entere(il  the  middle  class  of  the  Episcopal 
Theological  School,  Cambridge,  and  graduated  there  in  the  class 
of  '82.  I  was  ordained  Deacon  at  the  Seminary  Chapel,  June, 
1882.  In  July,  1882,  was  appointed  Missionary  at  Fall  River, 
in  charge  of  St.  Mark's  and  St.  James's  Episcopal  Missions  and 
also  Assistant  Minister  to  the  Rev.  A.  St.  John  Chambr^,  D.  D., 
Rector  of  the  Church  of  the  Ascension,  Fall  River.  I  was 
married  June  25,  1882,  to  Alice  Elizabeth  Carter  of  Franklin, 
Mass.  In  December,  1884,  I  resigned  the  charge  of  St.  Mark's 
Mission  and  am  now  Rector  of  St.  James's  Episcopal  Church» 
Fall  River.  In  October,  1884,  I  began  to  build  a  new  church  in 
Fall  River,  for  the  Parish  of  St.  James.  This  new  church  will 
be  finished  during  the  month  of  May  (1885)." 


CHARLES  ANDREWS   MITCHELL. 

Joined  the  class  of  1881  and  graduated  with  them.  I  am  in- 
debted to  the  Secretary  of  that  class  for  the  information  that  in 
August,  1881,  he  was  elected  to  the  position  of  teacher  of  Greek 
in  the  Cleveland  High  School,  but  that  it  is  his  intention  to 
study  law  at  Cambridge  after  his  third  year  in  his  present  pos- 
ition. 


JOHN   KEARSLEY   MITCHELL. 

I  copy  from  the  Secretary  of  1881  to  whom  I  would  refer  for 
further  information. 

"When  I  left  college  I  entered  the  Medical  School  of  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  in  the  autumn  of  1880.  I  staid 
tliere  three  years,  diversified  by  one  European  trip  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1882,  when  my  brother  and  I  walked  through  the  Tyrol 
for  a  month.  I  graduated  April  13,  1883.  I  was  chosen  Res- 
ident Physician  to  the  Children's  Hospital  of  Philadelphia,  and 
went  on  duty  immediately  after  graduation.  I  remained  the 
whole  term  of  six  months  and  then  tried  for  a  similar  position  as 
Resident  at  the  Episcopal  Hospital,  where  I  now  am  and  shall  be 
until  next  Ai)ril.  I  have  not  contributed  much  to  literature 
unless  occasional  verses,  or  scraps  in  'Life'  and  'Puck,'  or  a  re- 
view for  the  Medical  Journals  may  be  looked  on  in  that  way." 


78 

SOLLACE    MITCHELL. 

Graduated  from  Harvard  with  the  class  of  1883,  and  from 
the  Bellevue  Medical  College,  New  York  City,  March  8,  1885, 
standing  first  in  a  class  of  134,  and  consequently  obtained  an 
appointment  to  the  Bellevue  Hospital  where  he  will  remain  at 
least  eighteen  months,  that  being  the  term  of  service  at  the 
Hospital. 

HENRY   WHITING    MUNROE. 

Has  remained  in  the  Banking  House  of  Munroe  &  Co.,  Paris, 
and  is  now  a  member  of  the  firm.  Visited  America  early  in  1885, 
but  will  probably  remain  in  Pans  permanently. 

HUGH   KINSLEY   NORMAN. 

Has  been  engaged  most  of  the  time  during  the  past  three 
years  in  the  business  of  building  and  superintending  water 
works,  and  is  at  present  Superintendent  of  the  Water  Works  at 
Gloucester,  Mass. 

RICHARD   CHAPPELL   PARSONS. 

"After  leaving  college  I  spent  the  winter  of  1881-82  in  Cali- 
fornia, going  over  the  entire  southern  portion  of  it  on  horseback, 
riding  through  all  the  great  'Ranches'  and  enjoying  on  many  of 
them  the  almost  unequalled  shooting  they  afford.  I  returned  to 
the  East  in  June,  in  time  to  see  the  Class  graduate  at  Cambridge. 
The  summer  of  1882  was  spent  at  different  points  along  the 
Atlantic  coast.  The  winter  of  1882-83  was  passed  in  reading 
law  in  Cleveland  until  February,  when  I  went  South  on  a  hunt- 
ing expedition,  spending  two  or  three  months  in  Florida.  Dur- 
ing the  summer  following  I  was  again  on  the  Atlantic  coast, 
and  later  in  the  woods  of  Michigan,  a  part  of  the  time  on  busi- 
ness connected  with  the  Marquette,  Houghton  and  Ontonagon 
R.  R.,  and  part  of  the  time  fishing  and  shooting  on  the  sliores  of 
Lake  Superior.  The  winter  of  1883-84  I  read  law  in  Cleveland. 
The  summer  found  me  once  more  on  the  Atlantic  coast.  In 
December,  1884,  I  entered  into  an  agreement  with  Messrs.  E.  K. 
Willard  &  Co.,  Brokers,  of  New  York,  by  which  I  wns  to  take 
charge  of  the  Cleveland  branch  of  their  house."  Is  still  in  this 
position. 


79 

WILLIAM  HERBERT   PRESCOTT. 

Has  been  studying  medicine  since  leaving  college,  most  of 
the  time  at  his  home  in  Concord,  Mass. 

FREDERICK   HENRY   PRINCE. 

After  leaving  college  entered  the  office  of  C.  E.  Fuller  &  Co., 
Bankers  and  Brokers,  State  Street,  Boston,  and  remained  there 
until  January  1,  1885,  when  he  succeeded  to  the  business  of  the 
above  firm  and  is  now  established  in  the  same  office  as  the  head 
of  the  firm  of  F.  H.  Prince  &  Co. 

Married  Miss  Norman,  daughter  of  Geo.  H.  Norman,  Esq.,  of 
Boston,  and  has  one  child,  a  son. 

HAZEN  KIMBALL  RICHARDSON. 

"For  four  years  after  I  left  the  Class  in  1879,  I  was  in  busi- 
ness. Since  then  I  have  been  studying  in  Cambridge  and  shall 
take  a  degree  in  all  probability,  next  June  (1886.)" 

Intends  to  study  law. 

HUBERT   ST.  PIERRE  RUFFIN. 

Is  practising  law  at  13  Court  Square,  Boston. 

EDWARD   DAVID   SCOTT. 
Has  not  been  heard  from. 

HENRY   DWIGHT   SEDGWICK. 

During  the  year  1884-85  has  been  in  the  Harvard  Law  School. 
Before  that  studied  law  in  an  office  in  Boston. 

ARCHIBALD   LOWERY   SESSIONS. 

"After  graduating  in  1883  I  came  at  once  to  New  York,  and 
began  my  preparation  for  admission  to  the  bar,  and  was  admitted 
in  May,  1884.  Since  then  I  have  been  doing  as  most  young  pro- 
fessional men  do.  It  is  my  intention  to  practise  here  in  New 
York." 

I' HENRY  SHIP  PEN. 
Died  at  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass.,  July  28,  1879.     See  first  report. 


80 

DENISON   ROGERS    SLADE. 

"Has  been  'connected  with  the  telephone  business,  since 
November,  1881,  most  of  the  time  in  Boston." 

I  copy  from  the  Secretary  of  1881,  and  beg  to  refer  to  him  for 
further  information. 

CHARLES   INCHES  STURGIS. 

"1.  Am  not  married. 

"2.  Entered  the  employ  of  the  C.  B.  and  Q.  Ry.  Co.,  at 
Chicago,  in  October,  1880 ;  was  transferred  to  Denver,  Colorado, 
the  following  spring.  Spent  three  years  there  and  returned  to 
Chicago,  August  1,  1884,  where  I  am  now,  in  the  employ  of  the 
same  railroad.     Expect  to  remain  in  Chicago. 

"3.  Have  been  once  to  California  going  by  way  of  New 
Mexico  and  Arizona  and  returning  through  Nevada  and  Utah." 

WILLIAM  ELDREDGE   THAYER. 

The  last  report  stated  that  he  was  in  business  with  H.  F. 
Thayer  &  Co.,  Manufacturing  Chemists,  Boston.  He  writes 
that  he  afterwards  went  into  the  employment  of  Messrs.  Peter- 
son, Read  &  Wayne,  Manufacturers  Agents,  India  St.,  Boston. 
"With  this  firm  I  remained  until  1883  when  I  entered  the  em- 
ployment of  the  Prang  Educational  Co.,  Publishers,  Manufac- 
turers and  Importers,  in  which  firm  my  position  at  first  was  that 
of  entry  clerk.  About  a  year  ago,  however,  I  became  cashier 
and  bookkeeper  of  the  Company,  and  this  position  I  still  hold. 
Am  unmarried." 

FRANK   HARRISON   THOMPSON. 

After  leaving  college  was  engaged  in  manufacturing  in  Cam- 
bridge, and  still  lives  there  though  he  has  not  been  heard  from 
directly. 

EDWARD   JAMBS   TILTON. 

Entered  the  class  of  1885  and  has  been  with  them  four  years. 
Expects  to  graduate  with  them  in  June. 

Please  consult  the  Secretary  of  1885  for  further  information. 

CHARLES; EVERETT   TORREY. 
Has  not  been  heard  from. 


81 

GEORGE  MACBETH  TRENHOLM. 

"I  have  resided  in  Charleston,  S.  C,  since  leaving  college.  In 
January,  1880,  I  entered  the  law  office  of  Mitchell  and  Smith,  as 
a  student,  and  in  May,  1881,  at  my  examination  before  the 
Supreme  Court,  I  was  admitted  to  practise  law  in  all  the  courts 
of  this  State.  Some  time  later  I  was  admitted  to  practise  in  the 
United  States  Courts.  In  January,  1883,  I  opened  an  office  of 
my  own  and  have  since  practised  law  on  my  own  account.  I 
was  married  November  17,  1881,  at  Charleston,  to  Claudia  A., 
daughter  of  J.  B.  Bissell,  Esq.,  of  Charleston." 

I  copy  from  the  Secretary  of  1881,  to  whom  I  would  refer  for 
further  information. 


"^ GEORGE  CHRY8TIE   VAN  BENT HUY SEN. 

Died  in  Boston,  June  24,  1882.     See  first  report. 

CHARLES   MICHAEL  VAN   BUREN. 

"After  leaving  college  travelled  abroad  for  a  year,  most  of 
the  time  in  Germany,  returning  in  the  fall  of  1881.  He  then 
entered  the  Boston  University  Law  School.  In  the  fall  of  1882 
removed  to  Patterson,  N.  J.,  where  he  has  since  continued  the 
study  of  law.'* 

I  copy  from  the  Secretary  of  1881,  to  whom  I  would  refer  for 
further  information. 

MARS  EDWARD   WAGAR. 

See  the  triennial  report  of  the  Secretary  of  1881.  Mr.  Wagar 
writes  "The  only  change  I  have  to  make  is,  that  upon  the  organ- 
ization of  the  Schlather  Brewing  Co.  (Cleveland),  I  was  elected 
Secretary." 

WILLIAM  BERNARD  WARING. 

Is  still  in  China.     Has  not  been  heard  from. 

EDWARD  FREEMAN   WELLS. 

**My  doings  since  leaving  college  have  been  rather  uneventful 
and  in  brief  are  about  as  follows.     I  have  not  married.     In  the  fall 


82 

of  1882  I  went  to  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  and  took  a  position  in  the 
Land  Department  of  the  Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  After  six 
months'  confining  office  work,  my  health  compelled  me  to  resign. 
After  a  few  months'  rest  I  went  into  the  Real  Estate  business 
for  myself,  in  St.  Paul ;  that,  too,  proved  too  much  for  me  and  I 
soon  had  to  give  it  up.  Since  that  time  I  have  been  travelling 
in  the  North  and  West  and  in  Canada.  Horace  Greeley  had  a 
level  head  when  he  said,  'young  man,  go  West !'  it  is  the  place 
for  him.  About  the  first  of  January  last  (1885),  I  was  called 
home  to  go  into  business  with  my  father  in  the  above  firm  (Bos- 
worth,  Wells  &  Co.,  Wholesale  Grocers,  etc..  Marietta,  Ohio). 
Here  I  shall  probably  stay  for  a  few  years,  any  way.  While  in 
St.  Paul  I  was  a  member  of  the  St.  Paul  Dramatic  Club,  St.  Paul 
Choral  Society,  St.  Paul  Bicycle  Club." 

GORDON  WENDELL. 

After  gaining  his  health  entered  the  Commission  Dry  Goods 
business  in  New  York,  with  Jacob  Wendell  &  Co.  and  has  re- 
mained there,  but  is  at  time  of  writing  travelling  in  Europe. 

ALFRED  JEROME  WESTON. 

Graduated  with  the  class  of  1883.  Spent  the  following  winter 
in  Demarara,  and  the  West  Indies.  Returning  to  New  York,  went 
into  business  in  New  York  with  Caldwell,  Weston  Bros.  &  Watts, 
Wholesale  Coal  Miners  and  Shippers,  in  which  firm  he  was  a  part- 
ner. Is  still  in  business  in  New  York  being  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  Weston  Bros.  &  Agnew,  successors  to  the  old  firm,  and 
doing  a  general  commission  business  with  the  West  Indies,  "ex- 
porting all  the  products  of  this  country  and  impoi-ting  sugar, 
coffee,  pimento,  cocoa,  etc."  Is  not  married  and  is  a  member  of 
the  Calumet  Club,  of  New  York. 

HENRY  WHITE. 
Is  practising  law  at  23  Court  Street,  Boston. 

GEORGE   WALTON   WILLIAMS. 

"I  was  married  April  4,  1883,  to  Margaret  M.  Adger,  daugliter 
of  J.  E.  Adger  of  this  city   (Charleston  S.  C).     We  have  one 


83 

child,  Margaret  Adger  Williams,  born  February  25,  1884.  I  have 
been  to  Europe  twice  but  have  done  nothing  which  would  be  of 
interest  to  any  one.  I  have  been  actively  engaged  in  business 
since  I  left  college  (after  a  year  in  Europe).  Am  associated  with 
my  father  in  the  banking  business  (Geo.  W.  Williams  &  Co.) 
and  am  a  member  of  the  Cotton  &  Commission  House  of  Robert- 
son, Taylor  &  Co. 

"For  the  present  I  shall  live  in  South  Carolina.  The  South  at 
this  time  offers,  in  my  judgment,  better  inducements  to  a  young 
man  than  the  overcrowded  North  and  East.  As  to  the  future  I 
have  no  plans.  I  shall  probably  make  this  city  my  home  as  far 
as  I  can  see.     I  am  probably  a  fixture  in  Carolina  or  Georgia." 

FRANK   HERBERT   YOUNG. 

Has  been  and  is  now  in  the  "Clothiers  and  Tailors  Trimmings" 
business  at  56  Summer  Street,  Boston. 


CLASS   BABY. 

"In  reply  to  your  letter  asking  for  information  about  myself, 
I  will  say  that  my  name  is  Charles  Peabody  Averill,  I  was  born 
in  Essex,  Massachusetts,  on  the  17th  of  March,  1884.  One  day 
when  I  was  five  or  six  weeks  old  papa  brought  home  a  lovely 
cradle  trimmed  with  pretty  blue  ribbon,  having  a  silver  plate  at 
the  head  on  which  is  written  my  name  and  below  the  name  the 
words  *Class  Baby.'  Papa  called  it  a  'Class  Cradle.'  I  don't 
know  what  he  means  by  a  class  baby  and  a  class  cradle,  but 
papa  says  that  the  cradle  is  a  present  to  me  from  the  Class  of 
1882,  and  that  I  ought  to  be  proud  of  it.  I  am  proud  of  it  and 
thank  the  Class  for  sending  me  such  a  beautiful  present.  I  am 
thirteen  months  old  now,  and  can  almost  walk  alone,  and  I 
weigh  just  twenty-five  pounds. 

"Papa  says  I  have  written  enough  for  a  little  boy,  so  I  will 
close.     I  will  write  a  longer  letter  next  time." 


84 

CLASS    BABY. 

Our  class  baby,  Charles  Peabody  Averill,  was  born  at  Essex, 
Mass.,  March,  17,  1884. 

After  a  reasonable  time,  in  which  no  one  disputed  the 
claim  and  no  one  entered  any  other  claim,  I  sent  to  him  the  Class 
Cradle  appropriately  marked.  His  reply  to  my  circular  asking 
for  information  will  be  found  in  the  body  of  this  report. 

CLASS    MEETINGS. 

But  one  class  meeting  has  been  held  since  graduation,  and  that 
was  in  Boylston  Hall  on  Commencement  Day,  1883.  The  report 
of  the  Secretary-  was  read  and  accepted.     It  was  voted  : — 

That  the  action  of  the  Class  Committee,  in  preparing  resolutions 
and  sending  them  to  the  members  of  the  Class,  upon  the  death  of 
Edmund  Sehon  Perin  and  William  Amos  Lamprey,  is  approved, 
and  that  they  be  requested  to  act  in  the  same  way  in  the  future 
rather  than  to  call  a  class  meeting  to  take  action. 

DEATHS. 

Since  graduation  we  have  lost  by  death  one  regular  member, 
Edmund  Sehon  Perin,  who  died  December  5,  1884,  and  two  tem- 
porary members,  William  Amos  Lamprey,  August  3,  1882,  and 
Charles  Sidney  Averill,  May  17,  1885. 

News  of  the  death  of  the  latter  came  too  late  for  me  to  prepare 
a  sketch  of  his  life  for  this  report. 

COMMENCEMENT     ENTERTAINMENTS. 

The  Class  has  occupied  Rooms  19  and  20  in  HoUis,  on  Com- 
mencement Day.  The  entertainment  provided  has  been  punch, 
lemonade,  sandwiches,  etc.  At  the  request  of  President  Eliot 
we  broke  away  from  the  custom  of  entertaining  the  graduat- 
ing class  in  1883.  The  question  whether  we  shall  have  rum 
punch  at  Commencement  has  not  been  laid  before  the  class  for 
consideration. 


85 

RESIDENCE. 

The  following  table  shows  the  changes  in  residence  since  1882  : 

i883  iS8s 

Azores 1 1 

California 2 5 

Colorado 0 1 

Connecticut 0 1 

District  of  Columbia     .     .  2 3 

England 0 1 

Florida 1 0 

Germany 0 1 

Illinois 5 5 

Indiana 1  .....     .  1 

Iowa 1 1 

Maine 6 •  5 

Massachusetts     •     ...  115 100 

Michigan 0 1 

Minnesota 2 3 

Missouri 0 1 

New  Hampshire  ....  4 5 

New  Jersey 1 1 

New  York 28 28 

North  Carolina    ....  2 2 

Ohio 4 2 

Pennsylvania       ....  2 5 

Rhode  Island       ....  3 

Scotland 0 

South  Carolina    ....  1 

Vermont 2 

Virginia     .....  0 

Wisconsin 0 ,    . 

Wyoming 0 

Deceased 0 

183  183 


86 


OCCUPATION. 

The  following  table  shows  the  probable  occupation  in  1882,  and 
the  actual  occupation  now. 

1882  1885 

Business 56 57 

Law 49 50 

Undecided 22 5 

Medicine 20 18 

Teaching 11 21 

Journalism 5 8 

Study 1 5 

Ministry 6 .  4 

Chemistry 6 4 

Physical  Science    ...  1 0 

Library  work     ....  0 1 

Music 0  ......     .  3 

Engineering 0  ......     .  2 

Farming  ......  0.......  2 

Architecture       ....  0 1 

Landscape  Gardening       .  0 1 

Others 6 0 

Deceased 0 1 


183  183 

The  class  is  divided  among  the  different  occupations  as  fol- 
lows :  — 

Business.  —  Anderson,  Baker,  Baldwin,  Blodgett,  Bowen,  Boyd, 
Bradley,  Brown,  Buell,  Bullard,  Burt,  Chapin,  W.  G. 
Chase,  Cheney,  Clement,  Crehore,  Cunningham,  Cunning- 
ham, Cutler,  Dabney,  Dean,  Dickejs  G.  B.  Dunbar, 
French*,  Oilman,  Goddard,  Goodnough,  Gordon,  Haupt, 
Heywood,  Hubbard,  Leatherbee,  Leavitt,  Lyons,  McAr- 
thur,  R.  H.  McDonald,  McKendry,  Manning,  C.  F.  Mason, 
Merritt,  Miles,  Olmsted,  Oxnard,  Pickering,  Potter,  Rhine- 
lander,  H.  A.  Richardson,  Russell,  Sherwood,  Spalding, 
C.  H.  Stevens,  W.  E.  Stone,  Storer,  Thacher,  Warren, 
Wendell,  Woodworth, — 57. 


87 

Law.  —  Allen,  Andrews,  Babson,  Baird,  Barlow,  Beale,  Bryant, 
Codman,  Cook,  Copeland,  Creesey,  W.  H.  Dunbar,  Eaton, 
Elliot,  Emerson,  F.  S.  Hall,  Hardon,  Hoar,  Hopkins, 
Hoyt,  Hunt,  Keep,  Knowles,  Lane,  Lothrop,  McCoy, 
McKone,  J.  W.  Mason,  Mayherry,  Nagle,  Paine,  Pendle- 
ton, Perrin,  Preston,  Putnam,  Rice,  Rogers,  Sewall,  Smith, 
Snow,  Stetson,  F.  M.  Stone,  Townsend,  Wait,  Warner, 
Webb,  Weld,  Whiting,  Whitman,  Wister,— 50. 

Undecided. — Cabot,  Fellows,  Flagg,  B.  R.  Kittredge,  Mat- 
thews,— 5. 

Medicine.  —  Babcock,  H.  L.  Chase,  Clark,  Cochrane,  Crockett, 
Danforth,  Delaney,  Fiske,  P'rancis,  Gage,  Gillespie,  Har- 
low, Herrick,  Jennings,  E.  U.  McDonald,  Perkins,  Perkins, 
Woodbury, — 18. 

Teaching.  —  Averill,  Bishop,  Blair,  Boynton,  Burnham,  Bush, 
Coolidge,  Dakin,  Davis,  Dickerman,  Goldthwaite,  Green- 
ough,  Jones,  G.  L.  Kittredge,  Page,  Robinson,  Rushmore, 
Towne,  Underwood,  Wentworth,  Williston, — 21. 

Journalism. — Burton,  Fernald,  Firman,  Fuller,  Kingsbury,  Luce, 
Ludlow,  Panin, — 8. 

Study.  —  Cole,  A.  Hall,  Howard,  G.  M.  Richardson,  Thaxter, 

—5. 

Ministry. — Foster,  Garrett,  Tuckerman,  P.  M.  Washburn, — 4. 

Chemistry.  —  Bancroft,  Comey,  Hartshorn,  E.  K.  Stevens, — 4. 

Library  Work. — F.  L.  Washburn, — 1. 

Music. —  C.  F.  Bacon,  Cumming,  Morrill,— 3. 

Engineering.  —  J.  H.  Bacon,  Worcester, — 2. 

Farming.  —  Gardner,  Waring, — 2. 

Architecture.  —  Kent,—  1 . 

Landscape  Gardening. — Eliot, — 1. 


88 


MARRIAGES,  BIRTHS  AND   DEATHS. 


MARRIAGES- 


Allen      . 
Averill  . 
Blodgctt 
Burton  . 
Crehore 
Dakin    . 
Elliott   . 
Garrett 
Goldthwaite 
Heywood 
Howard 
Ludlow 


McDonald,  R 
Morrill . 
Pendleton 
Potter  . 
Smith  . 
Waring 
Washburn,  P 
Woodworth 


Bachelder 
Bartlett 
Cruger  . 
Edgcrly 
Fearing,  E 
Hill  .    . 
Holman 
Langdon 
Luck 
Mariett . 
Prince    . 
Trenholm 
Williams 


M, 


Hannah  C.  Smith 
,  Clara  Ada  McKay     . 
,  Emma  S.  Garfield     . 

Winnifred  N.  Baxter 

Alicia  V.  Robson 
,  Estella  True     ,     .     . 

Pugh      .     .    . 

Lily  Sehnes       .     •     . 


Hattie  D.Jennings 
,  Anna  Hellrigl       .     .     . 
,  Harriet  Frances  Putnam 

Carnochan 
Clara  Belle  Gardner 
Carrie  Emily  Barrington 
,  Isabelle  Gibson  Eckstein 
,  Emily  M.  Howard    . 
,  Lyda  Dickson   .     .     . 
.  Helen  Clark  Greene 
,  Miriam  Phillips  Storrs 
.  Grace  G.  Taylor    .     . 


.  Isabel  Hume  .  .  , 
.  Virginia  D.  Hight  . 
.  Amy  Shepard  .  .  . 
.  Rose  Coghlan  .  ,  . 
.  Alice  C.  Ingraham  . 
.  Cassie  Rowland  Milncs 
.  Florence  Lippincott 
.  Julia  H.  Bolles  .  . 
.  Adella  Matilda  Luce 
.  Alice  Elizabeth  Carter 

. Norman  .     . 

.  Claudia  A.  Bissell     . 
.  Margaret  M.  Adger . 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  March  26,  1885. 
,  New  York  City,  December  25,  1882. 
,  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  October  9,  1S82. 

Maiden,  Mass.,  February  14, 1S85. 
,  Boston,  Mass.,  September  6,  1SS3. 

Natick,  Mass.,  January  17,  1S84. 

Washington,  D.  C,  September  9, 1884. 

Boston,  Mass.,  September  i,  1S83. 

East  Orange,  N.  T.,  December  18,  1884. 
Merau,  Tyrol,  July  i,  1SS4. 

New  York  City,  January  16,  1S79. 
Carson  City,  Nevada,  July  2,  1884. 
Cambridge,  Mass,  November  16,  18S4. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio,  June  4,  1885. 
Boston,  Mass.,  May  5,  1885. 
Indianapolis,  Ind.,  October  i,  18S4. 
Warwick,  R.  I.,  March  12,  18S4. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  June  5,  1S83. 
Boston,  Mass.,  October  29,  1884. 


.  Amcsbury,  Mass.,  May  31,  i 
.  Bangor,  Maine,  June  3,  1885. 
.  London,  England,  May  3,  iSSi 
.  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  Ap :'  " 
.  Watcrtown,  Mass.,  Ju 
.  Philadelphia,  Pa,,  Ap 


Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  April  5,  1SS5. 
Watcrtown,  Mass.,  June  10,  i§84. 
Philadelphia,  Pa,,  April  3,  1883. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  March  13,  18S2. 


•  Olean,  N.  J.,  January  2,  1884. 

. April  27,  1882. 

.  Franklin,  Mass.,  June  25,  1882. 

.  Boston,  Mass., 

.  Charleston,  S.  C,  November  17, 
.  Charleston,  S.  C,  April  4,  1883. 


BIRTHS. 


Averill  .  . 
Blodgctt  . 
Goldthwaite 

Ludlow 


,  Charles  Peabody Essex,  Mass.,  March  17,  1884. 

,  Emily  Louise Cambridge,  Mass.,  July  6,  1883. 

Harry  Wales July  13,  1877. 

Ralph  Harvard St.  Albans,  Vt.,  September  17,  1882. 

Julia  Elektra  Livington    ,    .  Athens,  Greece,  October  29,  1S79. 

Thomas  William New  York  City,  April  15,  1881. 

Henry  Gouverneur  Corbett   .  Yonkers,  N.  Y.,  November  7, 1882. 

Lewis  Walton  Morris   .    .    .  Yonkers,  N.JY.,  May  1^,  18&1. 

cemDC 


Wasburn,  P.  M.     .  Mary      Cambridge,  England,  December  3,  18S4. 


Bachelder A  daughter Salem,  Mass,  April  30,  1884. 

Crugcr James  Jaimcey Brackctville,  Texas,  January  13,1883. 

Hill      George  W Philadelphia,  Pa.,  October  22,  1884. 

Langdon Eglantine  Courtney Bedford,  Pa.,  November  3,  1884. 

Luck Charles  Arthur Guatemala,  February  28,  18S3. 

Prince A  son     Boston,  Mass., . 

Williams Margaret  Adger Charleston,  S.  C,  Feb.  25,  1884. 


Perin Colorado 


DEATHS. 

December  5,  1882. 


May  17,  1885. 


Averill 

Kennctt 

Lamprey Somcrvillc,  Mass., August  3,  18S2. 

Lord Newton,  Mass., January  30,  i8St 

Van  Benthuysen    .  Boston,  Mass., June  24,  1882. 


CLASS  FUND. 


90 


CLASS    FUND. 


A.  E.  Miles,  In  Account  with  thb  Class  of  1882. 
December  5, 1881,  to  June  30, 1882. 


1882 

. 

Dr. 

February  23.     Sale  of  Stamps, 

$1.14 

May    3 

E.  S.  Perin, 

5  of  First  Instalment, 

50.00 

'     3 

R.  M.  Bradley, 

First  Instalment, 

10.00 

*     3 

R.  H.  McDonald, 

(( 

" 

10.00 

*     3 

J.  W.  Babcock, 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

'     4 

Ernest  Perrin, 

(( 

(( 

40.00 

*     4 

G.  H.  Eaton, 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

'     4 

F.  L.  Washburn, 

Subscription  in  full, 

50.00 

'     4 

A.  Hall, 

First  Instalment, 

10.00 

'      5 

F.  C.  Woodbury, 

(( 

20.00 

'     5 

H.  Clement, 

(( 

10.00 

'      5 

J.  P.  Clark, 

(( 

10.00 

'     6 

F.  W.  Howe, 

(( 

20.00 

'     6 

H.  G.  Woodworth, 

(( 

10.00 

'     6 

G.  L.  Cabot, 

Subscription  in  full. 

40.00 

*     9 

H.  L.  Chase, 

First  Instalment, 

10.00 

'     9 

A.  Matthews, 

'« 

20.00 

*     9 

H.  W.  Cunningham, 

20.00 

'    10 

W.  Kane, 

(( 

20.00 

'    10 

C.  W.  Andrews, 

(C 

15.00 

'    10 

C.  F.  Mason, 

(( 

500 

'    10 

C.  W.  Birtwell, 

<( 

3.00 

*    II 

R.  P.  Dabney, 

(( 

10.00 

'    12 

H.  M.  Sewall, 

5  of  Subj 

jcription, 

50.00 

'    18 

S.  Williston, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

'    18 

G.  W.  Towne, 

(( 

300 

'    22 

S.  Hoar, 

(I 

20.00 

'    22 

F.  Warren, 

(( 

30.00 

<-    22 

L.  S.  Anderson, 

<c 

5-00 

•    22 

G.  H.  Francis, 

(' 

20.00 

'    22 

G.'W.  Dickerman, 

(( 

3.00 

'    23 

A.  P.  Averill, 

(( 

2.00 

'    23 

Sale  of  Stamps, 

•45 

*    23 

R.  B.  Guiteras, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

'    24 

J.  R.  Worcester, 

" 

(( 

5.00 

Carried  forward, 


552.59 


91 


CLASS    FUND. 

A.  E.  Miles,  In  Account  with  the  Class  of  1882. 
December  5,  1881,  to  June  30,  1882. 


i88i. 

Cr. 

Dec. 

5- 

Postal  cards  and  envelopes, 

$1.00 

" 

13- 

100  three  cent  stamps, 

3.00 

1882. 

Feb. 

14. 

Collation  for  Election  meeting, 

30.CX) 

(( 

16. 

Stamps, 

2.00 

(( 

16. 

Blank  book, 

•75 

(( 

16. 

Letter  file, 

•SO 

May 

3- 

W.  H.  Wheeler,  miscellaneous  printing, 

35-75 

(( 

5- 

T.  Groom  &  Co.  Class  Life  blanks. 

2I.CX) 

(( 

5- 

Stamps, 

1.00 

(( 

II. 

Account  book, 

•37 

" 

12. 

J.  Wilson  &  Son,  printing. 

24.00 

(( 

12. 

Amee  Bi-os.,  blocks  and  ballots  for  election  meeting. 

2.70 

(I 

19. 

Stamps, 

•50 

Carried  forward,  $122.57 


92 


Accotint  from  December  ^,  1881,  to  Jmie  30^  1882. 


Brought  forward. 

552.59 

May  25 

J.  W.  Bowen, 

First  Instalment, 

30.00 

''    25 

J.  W.  Bowen, 

On  Account  of  Second, 

20.00 

"    26 

J.  W.  Perkins, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

"    26 

G.  E.  Nagle, 

(( 

'« 

20.00 

"    26 

E.  K.  Stevens, 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

"    27 

A.  D.  Elliott, 

«' 

" 

4.00 

"    29 

P.  M.  Washburn. 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

-    29 

A.  F.  McArthur, 

(( 

(( 

20.00 

"    30 

F.  A.  Dakin, 

(( 

" 

5.00 

-    30 

M.  J.  Pickering 

" 

u 

10.00 

"    31 

M.  A.  Crockett, 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

"    31 

Guy  Waring, 

n 

" 

5.00 

June    I 

J.  M.  Cochrane, 

n 

i4 

10.00 

♦'      2 

G.  M.  Richardson, 

l( 

i( 

10.00 

"      2 

W.  C.  Wait, 

(C 

(( 

10.00 

"     5 

W.  W.  Kent, 

" 

«( 

10.00 

"     5 

G.  C.  Van  Benthuysen 

(( 

(( 

5.00 

"     5 

A.  F.  Lane, 

" 

(i 

10.00 

"     7 

E.  L.  Underwood, 

(( 

" 

10.00 

♦♦     8 

C.  M.  Rice, 

(( 

•' 

20.00 

*'    10 

B.  R.  Kittredge, 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

•'    12 

I.  S.  Whiting, 

(( 

(( 

4.00 

"    12 

W.  H.  Herrick, 

11 

*' 

6.00 

"    12 

Robert  Luce, 

" 

" 

10.00 

"    13 

J.  M.  Foster, 

" 

(( 

25.00 

"    13 

H/W.  Hardon, 

n 

il 

10.00 

"    14 

W.  H.  McKendry, 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

"    14 

A.  P.  Lothrop, 

(( 

(( 

8.00 

"    14 

J.  E.  Bullard, 

(( 

(< 

5.00 

"    IS 

W.  I.  McCoy, 

§  of  First  Instalment, 

20.00 

"    16 

M.  S.  Crehore, 

First  Instalment, 

25.00 

"    16 

R.  Codman, 

Subscription  in  full. 

100.00 

♦'    19 

A.  M.  Allen, 

First  Instalment, 

10.00 

"    21 

H.  H.  Sherwood, 

" 

" 

20.00 

"    21 

C.  H.  Keep, 

" 

(( 

10.00 

"    21. 

I.  N.  Panin, 

First  &  Second  Instalment, 

4.00 

"    22 

W.  J.  Rushmore, 

First  Instalment, 

3.00 

"    22 

H.  M.  Hubbard, 

(( 

10.00 

"   22 

J.  W.  Mason, 

'' 

Soo 

"    22 

G.  W.  Perkins, 

(( 

300 

"    24 

W.  H.  Dunbar, 

u 

10.00 

-    24 

C.  J.  Brown, 

" 

1. 00 

"    24 

A.  A.  Howard, 

ik 

20.00 

"    26 

G.  L.  Maybe rry, 

" 

5.00 

"    26 

F.  G.  Cook, 

" 

4.00 

Carried  forward, 


1124.59 


Account  from  December  3^  iSSi,  to  June  ^o^  1SS2.  93 

Brought  forward,  $122.57 

May           30.     F.  A.  Dakin,  for  stationery,  .50 

June             7.     Envelopes,  1.80 

13.     W.  H.  Wheeler,  on  account,  printing,  50.00 

13.  Stamps,  .37 

14.  A.  P.  Lothrop,  for  expense,  i.oo 
20.  Blank  book,  .25 
22.     Allen  Danforth,  Bursar,  for  use  of  Holden  Chapel 

for  Class  Meeting,  i.oo 
24.     R.  M.  Pulsifer  &  Co.,  for  notice  of  death  of  Van 

Benthuysen,  2.10 


Carried  forward,  $179.59 


94 


Account  from  December  3.,  1881,  to  JiiJie  30,  1882. 


Brought  forward, 

$1124.59 

June  26. 

R.  Delaney, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

'♦    26. 

E.  W.  Baker, 

((             (( 

5.00 

"    26. 

H.  A.  Richardson, 

"             " 

5.00 

"    26. 

J.  P.  Gardner, 

Subscription  in  full, 

150.00 

"    26. 

J.  H.  Hopkins, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

"    27. 

G.  W.  Williams, 

ist,  2d  and  i  of  3d  Instal't,       25.00 

*'    28. 

W.  L.  Putnam, 

First  Instalment, 

15.00 

"    28. 

H.  C.  French, 

" 

20.00 

"    29. 

F.  E.  Heywood, 

((             ii 

20.00 

"    29. 

J.  S.  Bryant, 

((             (( 

5.00 

-   30. 

W.  I.  McCoy, 

((             (( 

10.00 

"    30. 

A.  M.  Comey, 

((             (( 

10.00 

"   30. 

R.  T.  Babson, 
[uly  I,  1882, 

<{                       4( 

5.00 

Total  to  ^ 

1404.59 

The  total  is 

made  up  as  follows  : 

First  Instalment,  due  May  i, 

1882,                                                  $1059.00 

Second 

"    I, 

1883,                                                           115.00 

Third 

"              "        "    I, 

1884,                                                              88.00 

Fourth 

"              "        "     I, 

1885,                                                              73.00 

Fifth 

u           u       ,^ 

1886,                                                              68.00 

Sale  of  Stamps 

1-59 

$1404.59 

July  i,  1882,  to  January  i,  1883. 

1882.  Dr. 

July    I.  Balance  brought  forward,  $1009.30 

'*      I.                 H.  E.  Smith,                 First  Instalment,  5.00 

♦'      I.                T.  C.  Thacher,                  "                *'  20.00 

'♦      I.                 H.  M.  Sewall,                Balance  of  Subscription,  i,  25.00 

"     7.                G.  L.  Kittredge,           First  Instalment,  5.00 
"    12.                Class  Day  Committee,  balance  from  sale  of  Class 
Day  Tickets,                                                   664.88 

Paid  out,                                                                   1.50  663.38 


Carried  forward. 


$1727.68 


Accotuit  from  December  3,  1881,  to  June  30^  1882.  95 

Brought  forward,  $179.59 

29.     G.  W,  Pach,  for  photographs  for  W.  C.  Wait  of  the 

Class  Day  Committee,  44.80 

29.  W.  A.  Bancroft,  unpaid  bill  of  Class  Crew  for  coach- 

ing, 70.OQ 

30.  G.  W.  Pach,  photographs,  for  E.  J.  Wendell  of  the 

Class  Day  Committee,  43-40 

30.     G.  W.  Pach,  for  photographs  for  A.  E.  Miles,  Sec- 
retary, 50-50 
30.     Young's  Hotel,  for  Magnum  of  Champagne  sent  to 

the  Class  of  '69  at  their  dinner,  7.00 


Total  to  July  i,  1881,  $395-29 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows  : 

Postage,  $8.87 

Stationery,  etc.,  27.87 

Printing,                           '  109.75 

Catering,  37.00, 

Crew  debt,  70.00 

Photographs,  138.70 

Miscellaneous,  3.10      395-29 

Balance  to  July  i,  1882,  1009.30 

$1404.59 


July  i,  1882,  to  January  1,  1883. 
1882.  Cr. 

July    3.                 H.  D.  Parker  &  Co.  for  Class  Dinner,                        $328.00 
"      3.                 Postage  stamps,  .50 
«'      7.                 W.  H.  Wheeler,   Printing  book  containing  Ora- 
tion, Poem,  etc  ,  83.75 
«■      8.                 Boston   Transcript  Co.,  Advertisement  of  Class 

Dinner,  3.00 

"    10.                 Amee  Bros.,  Cards  used  at  Class  Dinner,  etc.,  13-47 
«'    II.                 Boston    Daily    Advertiser,   Miscellaneous    Class 

Notices,  6.60 

"    II.                 Wrappers  for  mailing  Reports,  i.oo 

"    12.                 W.  H.  Wheeler,  Printer,  on  account,  50.00 

«'    12.                 Harvard  Daily  Echo,  for  printing  the  Class  Song,  3.00 

"    18.                 W.  H.  Wheeler,  balance  for  printing  Class  Report,  86.80 

<*    18.                 Expense  in  Cambridge  in  getting  out  Report,  20.00 


Carried  forward,  $596.12 


96 


Accoimt  from  July  i,  1882,  to  ytuiuary  /,  188 j. 


June 


July 
August 


25- 

25- 
28. 
28. 
28. 
29. 

SI- 
7- 

"  10. 

16. 

*'  21. 

"  26. 

September  25. 

November  11. 

"  21. 

December,    2. 


Brought  forward,  i 

W.  G.  Fellows,  First  Instalment, 

Blue  book.  Class  Day  exercises, 
i(         t.  ((         ((  (. 

6  Blue  books," 

C.  F.  Cutler,  First  Instalment, 

Blue  book,  Class  Day  exercises, 

J.  H.  Storer,  First  Instalment, 

F.  M.  Stone,  " 

F.  W.  Rhinelander,  "  " 

John  Preston,  "  " 

Blue  book.  Class  Day  Exercises, 

John  Russell,  First  Instalment, 

W.  E.  Stone, 

H.  G.  Leavitt,  "  " 

W.  H.  Burnham,  " 

R.  T.  Paine,  "  " 

R.  Whitman, 

Class  of  1884,  Balance  due  for  Class  Shell,  Part 

paid  to  the  Captain  of  the  Crew  and  used  for 

the  Crew, 
R.  Cumming,  First  Instalment, 

F.  N.  Goddard, 
W.  H.  Danforth, 
H,  D.  Sedgwick, 

E.  H.  Pendleton, 
J.  Gillespie, 
W.  B.  Fiske, 
R.  Cumming, 

F.  L.  Creesy, 
C.  R.  Dean, 

L.  M.  Miles,  Interest  on  $500.00  for  5  months  at 
4  per  cent,  on  note  paid  this  day. 


First  and  Second  Instal'ts 
First  Instalment, 
Second  Instalment, 
First  Instalment, 


>i727.68 

20.00 

•25 

•25 

1.50 

5-00 

-25 

30.00 

15.00 

8.00 

5-00 

•25 
10.00 

5.00 
50.00 

2.00 

TO.  00 
12.00 


85.00 

5.00 

5.00 

10.00 

10.00 

20.00 

12.00 

5.00 

5.00 

10.00 

lO.OO 


8.SS 


Total  to  January  i,  1883, 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows : 

First  Instalment,  due  May  i,  1882, 

Second        "  "  "       1883, 

Fourth        "  "  '*       1885, 

Fifth  "  "         ''       1886, 

Class  Day  Committee, 

Sale  of  Class  Shell, 

Interest, 

Sale  of  Class  Day  Books 


Balance  from  preceding  six  months, 


$2087.51 


$283.00 


11.00 

10.00 

15.00 

663.38 

85.00 

8.33 

2.50 

1078.21 

1009.30 

$2087.51 

Ace  omit  from  yuly  /,  1SS2,  to  January  /,  1S83. 


97 


Brought  forward, 
Labor  and  packing, 

Stamps  for  reports  and  assistance  in  mailing  them, 
Blanchard   &   Brown,    Printing   circulars.    Class 

Fund  dues, 
Expressage, 
W.  H.  Wheeler  for  printing  Report,  extra  work 

beyond  contract. 
Oak  Hall,  G.  W.  Simmons  &  Son,  Unpaid  bill  left 

bj  Class  Crew, 
Herdic, 
Labor, 
Stamps, 

Two  Horse  Car  tickets, 
Stamps, 

Geo.  Smyth,  Labor  in  putting  boat  in  order, 
Car  tickets, 
Wrappers  and  stamps, 
J.  Ford  &  Son,  Printing, 
Blanchard  &  Brown,  Printing, 
Boston  Transcript,  Notice, 
R.  Whitman,  Expense  incurred, 
Postage, 
Stationery, 
Postage  Stamps, 


July         19- 

"  19. 

♦*  26. 

"  26. 

28. 

**  28. 

28. 
28. 

SI- 
SI. 

August       10. 

25. 

25. 

28. 
October  23. 
November  15. 

IS- 

"         22. 

'«         22. 

December    5. 

5- 

14. 
19. 

27. 

Total  to  January  i,  1883, 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows  : 
Postage, 
Stationery, 
Printing, 
Catering. 
Crew  debt, 
Miscellaneous, 


$22.79 

1.05 

249.98 

328.00 

20.20 

40.06 


$596.12 

3-75 
15,00 

1.25 
•50 

4.41 

6.20 
1. 00 
2.50 

•15 

.10 

1. 00 

14.00 

•25 
1. 00 

2.55 
4-75 
1.38 

3-98 

.62 

1.05 

•15 
.06 
.12 

•13 
.06 

662.08 


662.08 


Balance  to  new  account. 


1425-43 


$2087.51 


98 


January  i,  1883,  to  July  i,  1883. 
1883.  Dr. 

Jan.    I.  Balance  brought  forward,  $1425.43 

"    14.  Mrs.  Marj  J.  Perin  on  account  of  Subscription  of 

E.  S.  Perin, 

Balance  of  First  Instalment,  20.00 

Second  Instalment,  70.00 

On  acct.  of  Third  Instalment,         60.00     150.00 


" 

19- 

Geo.  B.  Dunbar, 

First  Instalment, 

10.00 

(( 

26. 

W.  H.  Manning, 

((                (( 

20.00 

{( 

30. 

J.  H.  Beale, 

((                <( 

5.00 

(( 

30- 

J.  H.  Beale, 

Second  Instalment, 

5.00 

Mar 

.22. 

H.  C.  French, 

((                (( 

20.00 

Apr.  30. 

H.  W.  Cunningham, 

((                (( 

20.00 

May 

2. 

J.  S.  Brjant, 

((                (( 

5.00 

(< 

5- 

G.  M.  Richardson, 

11                It 

10.00 

(( 

5- 

F.  N.  Goddard, 

(t                                    IC 

5.00 

(< 

7- 

E.  P.  Merritt, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

20.00 

(< 

8. 

J.  E.  Bullard, 

Second  Instalment, 

5.00 

(( 

8. 

W.  L.  Putnam, 

U                                  (( 

15.00 

(( 

8. 

J.  H.  Hopkins, 

((                      (( 

5.00 

(( 

8. 

J.  S.  Webb, 

First  Instalment, 

10.00 

<>( 

8. 

Russell  Whitman, 

Second  Instalment, 

12.00 

(< 

9- 

G.  W.  Towne, 

a                 " 

3.00 

(( 

10. 

J.  W.  Bowen,            Bal. 

of  2d  Instal't  $10.  h  of  3d  $15. 

25.00 

(( 

10. 

E.  H.  Pendleton, 

Second  Instalment, 

20.00 

'♦ 

10. 

W.  H.  Danforth, 

l-i                           n 

10.00 

(( 

II. 

F.  A.  Dakin, 

ii.                              u 

5.00 

(( 

II. 

F.  W.  Rhinelander, 

11                       (( 

8.00 

" 

II. 

H.  E.  Smith, 

it                       (( 

5.00 

" 

12. 

J.  P.  Clark, 

a                      t( 

10.00 

(( 

22. 

B.  R.  Kittredge, 

U                                 (( 

10.00 

(( 

23- 

R.  H.  McDonald, 

tt                       ii 

10.00 

(( 

29. 

C.  W.  Birtwell, 

((                       i( 

3.00 

(( 

29. 

J.  M.  Cochrane, 

((                               n 

10.00 

♦♦ 

31- 

S.  Williston, 

2d,  3d,  4th  and  5th  Instal'ts, 

20.00 

June    2. 

S.  Hoar, 

Second  Instalment, 

20.00 

" 

2. 

John  Russell, 

<(                (( 

10.00 

(( 

2. 

F.  Warren, 

((                (( 

30.00 

(( 

5- 

F.  C.  Woodbury, 

((                (( 

20.00 

" 

9- 

Homer  Gage, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

20.00 

(( 

II. 

H.  L.  Chase, 

Second  Instalment, 

10.00 

Carried  forward, 


$1991.43 


99 
January  I,  1883,  to  July  i,  1883. 


1883. 

Cr. 

Jan. 

II. 

Fitchburg  Sentinel  Co.,  Notices  of  death  E.  S.  Perin, 

6.00 

u 

II. 

254  one  cent  stamps, 

2.54 

{( 

24. 

Circulars,  Fitchburg  Sentinel  Co., 

2.50 

(( 

24. 

Envelopes, 

.60 

" 

24. 

250  one  cent  stamps, 

2.50 

Mar. 

24. 

Eight  Stamps, 

.24 

Apri 

I20. 

Stationery, 

2.10 

(( 

20. 

Stamps, 

•75 

(.1 

20. 

Telegram,  to  R.  Whitman, 

•27 

(( 

24. 

Three  stamps, 

.09 

(( 

29. 

R.  R.  tickets,  Boston  and  return  to  Fitchburg, 

2.00 

May 

2. 

Circulars,  Class  Fund  Notices, 

1.25 

(t 

4- 

150  Stamped  Envelopes, 

4.83 

(( 

8. 

R.  Whitman,  Telegram, 

•25 

(( 

8. 

Stamps, 

•17 

Carried  forward,  $26.09 


100 


Account  from  January  /,  iSSj^  to  July  /,  18S3. 


Brought  forward, 

$1991.43 

une  12. 

W.  de  L.  Cunningham 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

20.00 

"    12. 

W.  de  L.  Cunningham, 

Interest 

on  the  above, 

•75 

'*    14. 

H.  G.  Woodworth, 

Second  ; 

nstalment, 

10.00 

'*    15- 

M.  S.  Crehore, 

(( 

(( 

25.00 

"    16. 

G.  W.  Perkins, 

" 

(( 

300 

-    19. 

Guy  Waring, 

(( 

(( 

5.00 

-    19. 

H.  W.  Harlow, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

50.00 

'*    20. 

R.  T.  Babson, 

Second  Instalment, 

5.00 

'*    22. 

C.  F.  Cutler, 

(< 

<' 

5.00 

"    22. 

T.  C.  Thacher, 

(( 

" 

2000 

"    26. 

A.  M.  Allen, 

<( 

<« 

10.00 

"    27. 

I.  S.  Whiting, 

i( 

(( 

4.00 

"    27. 

E.  K.  Stevens, 

(I 

(( 

10.00 

-    27. 

H.  A.  Richardson, 

** 

(( 

5.00 

"    27. 

A.  Matthews, 

" 

" 

20.00 

-    27. 

J.  R.  Worcester, 

(I 

« 

5.00 

-    27. 

F.  G.  Cook, 

u 

(( 

4.00 

"    27. 

M.  J.  Pickering, 

(( 

(( 

10.00 

"    27. 

G.  F.  Spalding, 

First  Instalment, 

10.00 

"    27. 

L.  S.  Anderson, 

Second 

and  Third  Instal'ts 

10.00 

"    27. 

H.  W.  Hardon, 

Second  Instalment, 

10.00 

-    27. 

E.  V.  McDonald, 

First  an 

d  Second  Instal'ts, 

10.00 

"    27. 

W.  H.  McKendry, 

Second  Instalment, 

10.00 

"    27. 

G.  H.  Francis, 

(( 

(( 

20.00 

"    27. 

C.  J.  Brown, 

'( 

'< 

1. 00 

"    28. 

G.  C.  Buell, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

40.00 

**    28. 

A.  A.  Howard, 

Second  Instalment, 

20.00 

"    28. 

W.  H.  Herrick, 

it 

«t 

6.00 

-    29. 

J.  W.  Mason, 

t( 

(t 

5-00 

Total  to  June  30,  1883, 


$2345.18 


The  total  is  made  up  as  follows : 

First  Instalment,  due  May  i,  1882 

Second     *'  "         "       1883 

Third       "  ».        «.       1884 

Fourth     "  "         "       1885 

Fifth         **  ..         u       1886 

Interest, 

Balance  from  preceding  6  months, 


i55'«) 

669.00 

85.00 

5.00 

5.00 

•75 

$1425-43 


$2345.18 


Accomit  from  ya7iuary  /.  iSS^,  to  yuly  /,  /SSj. 


101 


June  12. 
"    15- 


Brought  forward, 

Stamps, 

M.  S.  Crehore,  to  pay  him  for  money  lent  to  Class 
Crew.  I  credit  him  with  payment  of  Second  Instal- 
ment of  his  subscription.  No  money  was  changed 
between  us, 

Stamps, 


$26.09 
•45 


Check  Stamps, 
Stamp, 

Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  Advertising  for  Commence- 
ment, 
Matches  at  Commencement, 
J.  H.  Hubbard,  on  account  for  Class  Punch, 
C.  Eastman,  Services,  etc.,  on  Commencement  Day, 
Postage  Stamps, 
Envelopes, 

Total  to  July  i,  1883, 


25.00 
.04 
.06 
.06 
.04 
.02 

4.00 

.50 

80.00 

14.00 

•95 
.20 

$151.41 


The  total  is  made  up  as  follows 
Postage, 
Stationery, 
Printing, 
Catering,  etc., 
Class  Crew, 
Miscellaneous, 


>I2.70 

2.90 

9-75 
94-50 
2t;.oo 

6.56 


151. 41 


Balance  to  new  account, 


2193.77 


$2345.18 


102 


July  ly  1883,  to  January  i,  1884. 


1883. 

Dr. 

Balance  brought  forward, 

July 

I. 

F.  E.  Heywood, 

Second  Instalment 

(( 

6. 

G.  W.  Dickerman, 

Second  Instalment, 

" 

6. 

G.  T.  Hartshorn, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

" 

8. 

G.  E.  Nagle, 

Second  Instalment, 

(( 

10. 

H.  M.  Hubbard, 

Bal.  of  First  $10,  Second  $ 

(( 

10. 

C.  F.  Mason, 

Second  Instalment, 

li 

24. 

W.  E.  Stone, 

" 

" 

24. 

H.  D.  Sedgwick, 

a                        it 

(( 

31- 

P.  Lawrence, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts. 

Aug. 

10. 

A.  Hall, 

Second  Instalment, 

Sept, 

.  12. 

A.  M.  Comey, 

" 

Oct. 

5- 

C.  M.  Rice, 

li                ii 

(( 

5- 

E.  W.  Baker, 

(1                i( 

(( 

20. 

H.  Clement, 

((                ({ 

" 

20. 

October  Coupon  F. 

.  R.  R.  bond. 

Nov. 

I. 

W.  W.  Kent, 

Second  Instalment, 

(( 

13- 

R.  T.  Paine, 

((                 li 

(( 

29. 

W.  A.  Blodgett 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

" 

30. 

J.  M.  Foster, 

Second  Instalment, 

Dec. 

26. 

R.  P.  Dabney, 

«(                 It 

$2193.77 

20.00 

3.00 

20.00 
20.00 

!0.      30.00 

5.00 

5.00 

10.00 

100.00 

10.00 

10.00 

20.00 

5.00 

10.00 

25.00 

10.00 

10.00 

40.00 

25.00 

10.00 


Total  to  January  i,  1884, 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows  : 

First  Instalment,  due  May  i,  1882, 

Second       "  "  "      1883, 

Interest, 

Balance  from  preceding  6  months, 


$2581.77 


90.00 
273.00 
35.00 
$2193.77  $258] 


•77 


January  1,  1884  ^  to  July  1,  1884. 


Jan. 

I. 

♦• 

I. 

(( 

4- 

{( 

23- 

Feb. 

8. 

Mar. 

15- 

" 

29. 

Dr. 

Balance  brought  forward,  $2429.54 

Interest  on  Saving's  Bank  deposit,  50.80 

H.  G.  Leavitt,                   Second  Instalment,  50.00 

Owen  Wister,                    First  and  Second  Instal'ts,  40.00 

C.  H.  Keep,                       Second  Instalment,  10.00 

F.  A.  Fernald,                   First  and  Second  Instal'ts,  10.00 
A.  P.  Averill,                     Second  and  Third  Instal'ts,         4.00 

Carried  forward,  $2594.34 


103 


July  i,  i<985,  to  January  1,  1884. 
1883.  Cr. 

July    I.  H.  I.  Wallace,  for  borrowed  money  to  tip  the  Com- 

mencement waiter,  $1.00 

**     9.  Smith  Bros,  Catering  at  Commencement,  38.78 

**     9.  J.  H.  Hubbard,  Balance  for  Punch  and  Cigars  at  Com- 

mencement, 62.25 

"   31.  P.  Lawrence,  Money  owed  by  the  Crew,  50.00 

Subscription  being  $250.00  on  condition  that  this     . 
be  paid  him.     See  opposite  page, 
Oct.  20.  Postage  Stamps,  .20 

Total  to  January  i,  1884,  152.23 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows  : 

Postage,  .20 

Catering,  etc.,  102.03 

Class  Crew,  50.00         152.23 


Balance  to  January  i,  1884, 


2429.54 

$2581.77 


1884. 
Jan.  21.  Checkbook 


January  i,  1884^  to  July  i,  1884. 
Cr. 


$0.50 


Carried  forward. 


$0.50 


Of 


»*i   .rr.o«J\K        .^ 


104 


Account  from  ya?iuary  /.   1884^   to  July  i,   1884. 


Brought  forward,                                                 $259434 

Apr.  14. 

Asaph  Hall, 

Third  Instalment, 

10.00 

C( 

30. 

H.  W.  Cunningham 

» 

20.00 

(( 

30. 

April  Coupon  F.  R. 

R.  bond, 

25.00 

May    I. 

H.  G.  Wood  worth. 

Third  Instalment, 

10.00 

(< 

3- 

E.  L.  Underwood, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

20.00 

(t 

3- 

P.  M.  Washburn, 

"          '♦         "             «' 

20.00 

" 

5- 

J.  H.  Storer, 

H                     ((                   ((                           (( 

60.00 

" 

6. 

J.  S.  Bryant, 

Third  Instalment,             • 

5.00 

" 

6. 

H.  G.  Leavitt, 

" 

50.00 

(( 

6. 

G.  W.  Williams, 

" 

5.00 

t« 

6. 

R.  M.  Bradley, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

20.00 

(( 

8. 

W.  H.  McKendry, 

Third  Instalment, 

10.00 

(( 

9- 

F.  A.  Dakin, 

((              (t 

5.00 

(t 

10. 

J.  G.  Flagg, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

10.00 

" 

10. 

A.  F.  McArthur, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

40.00 

(( 

10. 

R.  Gumming, 

Third  Instalment, 

5.00 

(( 

10. 

Guy  Waring, 

(< 

5.00 

" 

10. 

Sale  of  Class  Oars, 

20.00 

" 

12. 

G.  W.  Towne, 

Third  Instalment, 

3.00 

11 

13- 

J.  P.  Clark, 

..               w 

10.00 

»« 

13- 

J.  E.  Bullard, 

(<               (( 

5.00 

<( 

13- 

W.  H.  Dunbar, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

20.00 

(( 

14. 

R.  H.  McDonald, 

Third  Instalment, 

10.00 

" 

IT- 

John  Preston, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

10.00 

" 

IT- 

J.  M.  Cochrane, 

Third  Instalment, 

10.00 

<< 

17- 

R.  B.  Guiteras, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

10.00 

>( 

19. 

R.  P.  Dabney, 

Third  Instalment, 

10.00 

•' 

20. 

H.  E.  Smith, 

(t               (( 

5.00 

<( 

21. 

W.  H.  Danforth, 

((                               (4 

10.00 

" 

24. 

John  Russell, 

C(                                (i 

10.00 

" 

24. 

W.  H.  Burnham, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

4.00 

t( 

26. 

W.  L.  Putnam, 

3d,  4th,  and  5th  Instal'ts, 

15.00 

" 

26. 

G.  W.  Dickerman, 

Third  Instalment, 

9.00 

i( 

26. 

F.  Warren, 

it               <t 

30.00 

June 

:     I. 

I.  S.  Whiting, 

(i               (( 

4.00 

<> 

2. 

F.  A.  Fernald, 

t(               It 

5.00 

(i 

11. 

W.  G.  Fellows, 

2d,  3d,  4th  and  5th  Instal'ts, 

80.00 

1  ( 

13- 

H.  H.  Sherwood, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 

40.00 

" 

14. 

B.  R.  Kittredge, 

Third  Instalment, 

10.00 

" 

14. 

A.  M.  Allen. 

.. 

10.00 

" 

14. 

G.  W.  Perkins, 

(1               it 

3.00 

" 

IS- 

John  Gillespie, 

(C                                (t 

6.00 

(( 

18. 

H.  D.  Sedgwick, 

" 

10.00 

(( 

19. 

W.  H.  Herrick, 

kl                   (( 

6.00 

Carried  forward, 


$327934 


Account  from  January  /,  1884^  to  July  i,  1884.                105 

Brought  forward,  $0.50 

April  21.          W.  H.  Wheeler,  Printing,  3.00 

"     30.         200  Stamps,  at  two  cents,  4.00 

"     30.         Envelopes,  .50 


Carried  forward, 


100 


Accoujit  from  yannary  /,  1884^  to  ytily  /,  1884. 


Brought  forward, 


June  20.  G.  E.  Nagle, 

'♦  20.  C.  W.  Birtwell, 

**  21.  A.  P.  Lothrop, 

"  25.  J.  J.  Greenough, 

"  25.  H.  A.  Richardson, 

"  25.  F.  G.  Cook, 

'•  25.  Geo.  F.  Spalding, 

"  25.  J.  H.  Beale, 

*•  25.  M.  J.  Pickering, 

*'  28.  G.  M.  Richardson, 

♦*  28.  G.  L.  Kittredge, 


Third  Instalment, 

Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 
1st,  2d  and  3d  Instalments, 


Third  Insta 

( < 

Second 
Third 


ment, 


Second  and  Third  Instal'ts, 


20.00 

3.00 

16.06 

15.00 

5.00 

4.00 

10.00 

5.00 

10.00 

10.00 

10.00 


Total  to  June,  30,  1884, 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows  : 

Balance  from  preceding  6  months, 
First  Instalment,  due  May  i,  1882, 
Second       "  '*  '*      1883, 


Third 
Fourth 
Fifth 
Interest, 
Sale  of  Oars, 


[885, 


338734 

$2429.54 

3500 

262.00 

519.00 

23.00 

23.00 

75.80 

20.00 

$3387-34 

July    I. 

"      I. 

♦'      I. 

"    10. 

-  14. 
Sept.  2. 

"    19. 

"  25. 
Oct.  4. 
Nov.  8. 

"   28. 


July  1, 1884,  to  January  i,  1885. 
Dr. 

Balance  brought  forward, 

Accrued  interest  at  Union  Safe  deposit  Vaults, 

Accrued  interest  on  Savings  Bank  deposit, 

J.  W.  Mason,  Third  Instalment, 

G.  F.  Hartshorn,  '♦  " 

F.  A,  Fernald, 

J.  H.  Hopkins, 

H.  Clement, 

Geo.  H.  Francis,  "  " 

Russell  Whitman,  "  " 

October  Coupon  on  F.  R.  R.  bond. 


Fourth  and  Fifth  Instal'ts, 
Third  Instalment, 


$3345.84 

9.40 

21.00 

5.00 

10.00 

10.00 

5.00 

10.00 

20.00 

12.00 

25.00 


Total  to  January  i,  1885, 

3473-24 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows : 

Balance  from  preceding  6  months, 

$3345-84 

Third  Instalment,  due  May  i,  1884, 

62.00 

Fourth         '•             "          "      1885, 

5.00 

Fifth             "             "          "      1886, 

S-oo 

Interest, 

5540 

$3473.24 

Account  from  yanuary  /,  1884^  to  July  /,  1SS4. 


107 


Brought  forward, 
May    3.  100  receipts, 

"      6.  Wakefield  Rattan  Co.,  for  Class  Cradle, 

"     13.  50  Stamps,  two  cents, 

June  23.  Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  Notice  about  Commence- 

ment Day, 

Total  to  July  i,  1884, 


The  total  is  made  up  as  follows 
Postage, 
Stationery, 
Printing, 
Class  Cradle, 


$5.00 
1.50 
4.00 

31.00 


$8.00 

•50 

31.00 

1. 00 

I. GO 
41.50 


41.50 


Balance  to  new  account, 


3345-84 
$3387-34 


July  2,  1884^  to  January  i,  1885. 


1884. 

July    5- 

"     5- 

"     5- 

"     5- 

"     5 

Sept.  3 

Oct.    I 

Dec.    2 

"     15 


Cr. 

J.  H.  Hubbard,  Commencement  Punch,  etc. 

Leavitt  &  Peirce,  Cigars, 

W.  L.  Shepard,  Class  Punch, 

D.  Jewett,  Services. 

Smith  Bros.,  and  waiters,  $38.55  +  300, 

Bill  File, 

100  Stamps  at  2  cents, 

Thos.  Groom  &  Co.,  Blank  book, 

250  One  cent  Stamps, 


Total  to  January  i,  1885, 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows  ; 
Postage, 
Stationery, 
Catering,  etc., 


40.5c 

12.75 

7145 

7.60 

41-55 

•75 

2.00 

350 
2.50 

182.60 


4- SO 
4.25 
173.85         182.60 


Balance  to  new  account. 


3290.6^ 


$3473-24 


108 


Jan.  I. 

"  I. 
"     24. 

Feb.  6. 

Mar.    4. 

"  4- 

"  4- 

"  4- 

"  6. 


"  14- 

"  16. 

"  16. 

"  26. 

"  30. 

"  31- 

'•  31- 
April  4. 

"  4- 

"  6. 

"  14. 

"  16. 

"  16. 

"  20. 

"  23. 

"  25. 
May     2. 

"  2. 

"  2. 

''  2. 

"  2. 

"  4- 

"  4- 

'•  5- 

"  5- 

"  8. 

"  8. 

'^  8. 

"  9- 

"  9. 


January  i,  i(985,  io  Jime  i5,  1885. 
Dr. 

Balance  from  preceding  six  months, 

Accrued  interest  Union  Safe  Deposit  Vaults, 
Accrued  interest  on  Savings  Bank  Deposit, 
J.  E.  Weld,  First  Instalment, 

Feb.  Coupon  Denv.  Ex.  4  per  cent  bond, 
J.  W.  Bowen,  balance  h  of  subscription, 


H.  L.  Chase, 
C.  M.  Rice, 
C.  F.  Cutler, 
E.  H.  Pendleton, 
C.  J.  Brown, 
M.  S.  Crehore, 

E.  K.  Stevens, 
T.  C.  Thacher, 
A.  A.  Howard, 

F.  W.  Rhinelander, 
J.  R.  Worcester, 


Third  Instalment, 
Third 
Third 
Third  and  Fourth  Instalments, 

((        t(         (i  (« 

Third  Instalment, 


Third  and  Fourth  Instalments, 


First  Instalment, 


Fourth  and  Fifth 
Second  Instalment, 

and  Third 
Third      "     Fourth 
Second    "     Third 
Third  Instalment, 


C.  D.  Burt, 

Charles  Eliot, 

W.  H.  Herrick, 

W.  I.  McCoy, 

Woodbury  Kane 

A.  M.  Comey, 

W.  B.  Fiske, 

H.  W.  Hardon, 

G.  C.  Buell, 

F.  H.  Prince,  First  Second  &  Third  Instalments, 

H.  C.  French,  Third  and  Fourth  Instalments, 

April  coupon  F.  R.  R.  bond, 

H.  G.  Woodworth     Fourth  Instalment, 

W.  H.  Burnham,  "  '' 

H.  L.  Chase, 

F.  A.  Dakin,  " 

W.  H.  Danforth. 

F.  C.  Woodbury,      Third  '* 

J.  J.  Greenough,        Fourth  " 

C.  W.  Birtwell, 

F.  Warren,  '« 
Sherman  Hoar,     i  Third  " 
R.  Cumming            Fourth            " 

G.  W.  Williams, 

John  Gillespie,  "  " 

J.  S.  Bryant, 

Carried  forward, 


$3290.64 

5-64 
21.42 

5.00 
20.00 
75.00 
10.00 
20.00 

5.00 
40.00 

2.00 
25.00 
10.00 
20.00 
20.00 
16.00 
10.00 
10.00 
20.00 
12.00 
30.00 
40.00 
20.00 
10.00 
10.00 
20.00 
60.00 
40.00 
25.00 
10.00 

2.00 
10.00 

5.00 
10.00 
20.00 

5.00 

3.00 
30.00 
10.00 

5.00 
10.00 

6.00 

5.00 

$4023.70 


109 

January  1,  1885,  to  June  15,  1885. 


1885. 

Cr. 

Jan. 

9- 

Blair  and  Hallett,  Printing, 

$6.25 

Feb. 

9- 

" 

6.25 

(i 

9- 

250  one  cent  Stamps, 

2.50 

March    2. 

100  two  cent  Stamps, 

2.00 

(( 

4- 

Blair  and  Hallett,  Printing, 

4-SO 

" 

16. 

G.  G.  Bradford,  for  College  papers, 

2.50 

" 

17- 

50  Postal  Cards, 

•50 

'* 

17- 

Paper  and  envelopes, 

1. 00 

(( 

17- 

Letter  file. 

•25 

t( 

20. 

Three  Blocks  of  paper,  at  12  cents, 

•36 

♦' 

20. 

Second  Letter  file, 

•25 

K 

24. 

100  one  cent  Stamps, 

1.00 

i( 

31- 

50  Postak  and  25  two  cent  Stamps, 

1.00 

April 

6. 

Letter  file, 

•25 

{( 

6. 

Blair  and  Hallett,  500  envelopes  and  printing, 

1-75 

(( 

17- 

100  two  cent  Stamps, 

2.00 

May 

4- 

100     "       '♦ 

2.00 

5.        Blair  and  Hallett,  50  postals  and  printing,  2.10 


Carried  forward,  $3646. 


110 


Account  from   yanuaiy  i,  iSSj,  to  Jujic  /j,  iSS^. 


May 


"  19. 

"  22. 

"  23. 

♦'  28. 

"  28. 

June  I. 

"  5- 

"  5- 


5- 

5- 

15- 


Second  Instalment, 
Fourth  Instalment, 


Brought  forward, 
W.  C.  Wait,  Second,  Third,  and  Fourth  Instalments, 
G.  W.  Towne,  Fourth  Instalment, 

John  Preston,  "  " 

Geo.  H.  Eaton, 
John  Russell, 
R.  H.  McDonald,  "  " 

J.  E.  BuUard, 

H.  W.  Cunningham,  Fourth  and  Fifth  Instalments, 
C.  F.  Cutler,  Fourth  Instalment, 

J.  M.  Cochrane,  "  " 

H.  H.  Sherwood, 
A.  F.  McArthur,  '*  ** 

H.  M.  Hubbard,  Third  and  Fourth  Instalments, 

M.  A.  Crockett,  2d,  3d,  4th  and  5th        " 

M.  J.  Pickering,  Fourth  Instalment, 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Perin,  Balance  of  subscription  $350,  of  E.  S 

Perin, 
Edwards  Cheney,        First  and  Second  Instalments, 
I.  S.  Whiting,  Fourth  Instalment, 

A.  P.  Averill, 


$4023.70 
30.00 

3.00 

5.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

5.00 
40.00 

5.00 
10.00 
20.00 
20.00 
40.00 
40.00 
10.00 

150.00 

10.00 

4.00 

2.00 


Total  to  June  15,  1885, 

$4447.70 

The  total  is  made  up  as  follows  : 

First  Instalment,  due  May  i, 

,  1882, 

$60.00 

Second      " 

1883, 

110.00 

Third         "              "          " 

1884, 

344.00 

Fourth      *• 

18S5, 

435-00 

Fifth 

1886, 

136.00 

Interest 

6  months, 

72.06 

1157.06 

Balance  from  preceding 

3290.64 

$4447-7o 

Balance  as  above,  $4307-35 

Deposit  in  Worcester  North  Savings  Institution, 

Fitchburg,  Mass.,  $1000.00 

Accrued  interest  on  the  same,  93-22 

Fall  River  Railroad  Co.  5  per  cent  first 

mortgage  $1000  bond,  1060.28 

Denver  Extension  (C,  B.  &  C^)  4  per  cent  bond,    858.83 
Cash  on  hand,  1295.02     $4307-35 


Account  from  January  /,  iSS^,  to  June  75,  iSS^.  Ill 


May  19. 

"    20. 

"    22. 

"    27. 

June  13. 

"     13- 


Brought  forward, 

$36.46 

20  two  cent  Stamps, 

.40 

100  two  cent  Stamps, 

2. CO 

W.  H.  Wheeler,   on   account  for 

printing  Triennial 

Report, 

100.00 

50  one  cents  Stamps, 

•SO 

Telegram  to  W.  H.  Wheeler, 

.24 

150  Cards  for  Triennial  Dinner, 

•75 

Total  to  June,  15,  1885, 

140.3s 

5  made  up  as  follows  : 

Postage, 

14.40 

Stationery, 

2. II 

Printing, 

120.35 

Catering, 

•75 

Miscellaneous, 

2.74 

140.35 

Balance  to  June  15,  4307.35 

$4447.70 


112 


CLASS  FUND. 

A  statement  of  our  assets  is  given  on  page  110.  The  deposit 
in  the  Worcester  North  Savings  Institution  draws  interest  at  4 
per  cent.  The  Fall  River  Railroad  bond  is  a  first  mortgage  bond, 
due  in  April  1,  1895.  The  interest  is  guaranteed  by  the  Old 
Colony  Railroad  Co.  until  the  bond  is  paid.  I  put  it  in  at  the 
gross  cost,  i.  e.  105  and  interest.  At  this  price  it  pays  about  4f 
per  cent.  The  Denver  Extension  bond  is  put  in  at  gross  cost, 
i.  e.  85J  and  interest.  At  this  price  it  pays  about  4^  per  cent. 
Since  it  was  purchased  it  has  appreciated  and  is  now  quoted  at  96. 

The  cash  on  hand  is  deposited  in  the  Union  Safe  Deposit 
Vaults,  of  Boston,  and  draws  interest  at  2  per  cent.  The  bal- 
ance at  present  is  unusually  large,  as  a  large  amount  will  be 
needed  to  pay  for  the  Class  Dinner,  this  report,  and  the  Com- 
mencement Entertainment. 

Our  fund  as  subscribed  at  graduation  was  $9695.  A  few  sub- 
scriptions have  been  made  since,  and  it  is  now  $9935.  You  will 
remember  that  subscriptions  were  to  be  paid  in  five  annual  instal- 
ments, beginning  May  1,  1882.  The  payments  have  been  as 
follows : 


First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Instalment. 

Instalment. 

Instalment. 

Instalment. 

Instalment. 

Paid 

$1682. 

$1440. 

$1098. 

$551- 

$252. 

Unpaid 

305- 

547- 

889. 

1436. 

1735. 

$1987.        $1987.        $1987.        $1987.        $1987. 

If  the  instalments  had  been  paid  promptly  when  due,  I  think 
we  should  have  been  able  to  live  on  our  income  or  nearly  so,  and 
should  not  have  been  obliged  to  spend  so  much  of  the  principal. 
If  any  of  you  would  like  to  increase  your  subscriptions  please  do 
so.  Those  who  have  not  subscribed  arc  invited  to  send  in  their 
subscriptions  at  any  time. 


113 


COLLEGE   FUND. 

Our  college  fund  was  the  smallest  for  a  number  of  3'ears,  at 
graduation,  and  I  regret  that  nothing  has  been  added  to  it,  and 
very  little    paid  in    since    Commencement,   1882.      The  follow- 
ing account  shows  the  receipts  : 


1882. 

May       22. 

S.  Hoar, 

First  Instalment, 

$10.00 

June         2. 

W.  C.  Wait, 

((               (( 

5.00 

"          12. 

W.  H.  Herrick, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

4.00 

•«          12. 

R.  Luce, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

14. 

A.  P.  Lothrop, 

U                           (( 

3.00 

*•         14- 

J.  E.  Bullard, 

((                   (( 

5.00 

"         22. 

W.  H.  Dunbar, 

((                   (( 

5.00 

26. 

B.  M.  Firman, 

<(                   (( 

10.00 

26. 

J.  P.  Gardner, 

Subscription  in  Full, 

50.00 

July         2. 

J.  P.  Lyons, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

Dec.         5. 

A.  Matthews, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

1883. 

Jan.          7. 

Geo.  H.  Eaton, 

First  Instalment, 

5.00 

■  "          19. 

G.  B.  Dunbar, 

u 

5.00 

August3i. 

B.  M.  Firman, 

Second  Instalment, 

10.00 

1884. 

March    15. 

F.  A.  Fernald, 

First  and  Second  Instal'ts, 

5.00 

June         2. 

F.  A.  Fernald, 

Third  Instalment, 

2.50 

1885. 

March    31. 

W.  H.  Herrick, 

Balance  of  Subscription, 

16.00 

April       4. 

F.  A.  Fernald, 

(C                 ((                               U 

17.50 

May        10. 

J.  E.  Bullard, 

Second  and  Third  Instalments, 

10.00 

Total  to  June  15,  1885, 


$i78.co 


I  feel  that  we  ought  to  pay  promptly  what  we  have  subscribed, 
especially  when  the  subscription  is  so  small  ($700.).  The  only 
expense  has  been  $2.  for  printing,  postage,  etc.,  and  the  balance 
over  expenditures  is  therefore  $176.  This  has  been  paid  over  to 
the  custodian  of  the  fund,  Mr.  A.  B.  Silsbee.  In  the  future  as  fast 
as  money  comes  in  I  will  pay  it  over  to  him.  I  earnestly  urge 
you  to  increase  the  subscription,  and  to  paj'  your  instalments 
more  promptly,  as  the  "Class  Subscription  Fund"  is  much  needed. 


ADDRESSES. 


[So  few  of  you  have  heeded  my  request  for  information  of  changes  and 
mistakes  in  your  addresses  that  it  is,  I  fear,  of  very  little  use  to  ask  you  to 
please  notify  me  of  any  change  and  to  keep  me  informed  of  your  addresses. 
I  will  distribute  another  list  as  soon  as  I  am  informed  of  a  reasonable 
number  of  changes.] 

Allen,  A.  M.,  Greendale,  Hamilton  Co.,  Ohio. 

Anderson,  L.  S.,  Quincy,  Mass.,  or  Old  Colony,  R.  R.  Freight 

Dept.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Andrews,  C.  W.  110  James  St.,  S3Tacuse,  N.  Y. 
Austin,  Herbert,  9  Arlington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
AvERiLL,  A.  P.,  Bolton,  Mass. 
Babcock,  J.  W.,  Chester,  South  Carolina. 
Babson,  R.  T.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
Bache,  Rene,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Bachelder,  G.  E.,  Salem,  Mass. 
Bacon,  Chas.  F.,  Lock  Box  19,  Newton,  Mass. 
Bacon,  James  H.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Baird,  Chambers,  Jr.,  285  16th  Street,  Denver,  Colorado. 
Baker,  Edward  W.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Baldwin,  C.  A.,  care  of  C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.,  San  Francisco, 

California  ;  or  560  5th  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bancroft,  Clarence,  Manchester  Mills,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
Barlow,  Geo.  F.,  62  Temple  Court,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bartlett,  Charles  H.,  Bangor,  Maine. 
Beale,  Joseph  H.,  Jr.,  Train  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 


115 

BiRTWELL,  Charles  W.,  281  Broad wa}-,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Bishop,  John  R.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Blair,  W.  A.,  High  Point,  Guilford  Co.,  North  Carolina. 

Blodgett,  W.  a.,  16  Trowbridge  Street,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

BowEN,  J.  W.,  Hotel  Brunswick,  Boston,  Mass. 

Boyd,  Alexander,  Jr.,  care  James  Bo3d  &  Sons,  Boston,  Mass. 

BoYNTON,  C.  E.,  29  White  St.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Bradley,  R.  M.,  40  State  Street,  Boston  Mass. 

Brown,  Charles  J.,  100  Mulberry  Street,  Worcester  Mass. 

Brown,  F.  T.,  Carbon,  Carbon  Co.,  Wyoming  Ter. 

Bryant,  John  S.,  236  Niagara  Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Buell,  G.  C,  Jr.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

BuLLARD,  John  Eliot,  149  Beacon  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Burnham,  W.  H.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

Burt,  Charles  D.,  40  Somerset  Ave.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Burton,  F.  R.,  Boston  Post,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bush,  Walter  N.,  Oakland,  California. 

Cabot,  G.  L.,  11  Park  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 

Chalfant,  W.,  Jr.,  West  Chester,  Pa. 

Chapin,  H.  G.,  Chapin  &  Gould,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Chase,  H.  L.,  Park  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Chase,  W.  G.,  21  Hamilton  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cheney,  Edwards,  P.  O.  Box  218,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Clark,  J.  Payson,  385  Marlboro  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Clark,  S.  C,  West  Boxford,  Essex  Co.,  Mass. 

Clement,  H.,  131  Newbury  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cochrane,  J.  M.,  14  State  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

CoDMAN,  Robert,  Jr.,  17  Brimmer  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cole,  F.  N.,  Marlboro,  Mass. 

Comey,  Arthur  M.,  4  Granite  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 


116 

Cook,    F.    G.,  6   Hollis   Hall,   Cambridge,  Mass.  ;  or,  Warsaw, 
Wyoming  Co.,  N.  Y. 

CooLiDGE,  J.  A.,  Coolidge  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

CoPELAND,  C.  T.,  Calais,  Maine. 

Creesy,  F.  L.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Crehore,  M.  S.,  H.  G.  Jordan   &  Co.,  82  Water  St.,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Crockett,  M.  A.,  Medford,  Mass. 

Cruger,  J.  P.,  Silver  Lake  Ranch,  Bracketville,  Kinney  Co., Tex. 

CuMMiNG,  Robert,  care  of  Lysson  Gordon,   7  Chestnut   Court, 

Somerville,  Mass. 
Cunningham,  H.  W.,  31  St.  James  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Cunningham,  W.  de  L.,  care  J.  W.  Cunningham  &  Bro.,  11  Wall 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Cutler,  Chas.  F.,  89  Broad  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Dabney,  John  P.,  Taunton  Tack  Works,  Taunton,  Mass. 
Dabney,  R.  p..  Care  Chas.  W.  Dabney  &  Sons,  Fayal,  Azores. 
Dakin,  F.  a.,  St.  Jolmsbury,  Vt. 
Danforth,  W.  H.,  Plymouth,  Mass.,  Lock  Box  370. 
Davis,  W.  P.,  634  Post  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  or  Florence, 

Mass. 
Dean,  C.  R.,  Box  3,  Taunton,  Mass. 
Delaney,  Richard,  Woodville,  Mass. 
Dickerman,  Geo.  W.,  6  East  44th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Dickey,  Chas.  D.,  Jr.,  Care  Messrs.   Brown  Bros.  &  Co.,  Wall 

St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Dillenback,  H.  I.,  The  Sunday  Times,  Boston,  Mass. 
DooLiNG,  J.  J.,  Temple  Place,  Boston,  Mass. 
Dunbar,  Geo.  B.,  14  Highland  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Dunbar,  Wm.  H.,  14  Highland  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 


117 

DuNLEVY,  H.  H.,  1812  Indiana  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

DuNTON,  Cbas.  H.,  Allston,  Mass. 

Eaton,  Geo.  H.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Edgerly,  Clinton  J.,  Belmont,  Mass. 

Eldridge,  Fred'k  L.,  Care   H.  B.  Hollins  &  Co.,  74  Broadway, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Eliot,  Chailes,  Quinc}'  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Elliot,  A.  D.,  Care  of  Senator  Jas.  L.  Pugh,  Washington,  D.C. 
Emerson,  F.  W.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Fearing,  D.  B.,  Care  W.  Tnrnbull  &  Co.,  57  &  ;"i9  Worth  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Fearing,  E.  T.,  91  &  93  Commercial  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Fellows,  Gordon,  584  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ferguson,  Edw.  A.,  Bank  Chambers,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Fernald,  F.  a.,  3  Bond  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Firman,  B.M.,  Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  Boston,  Mass. 
Fiske,  W.  B.,  9  Clinton  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 
Flagg,  J.  G.,  31  East  40th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Foster,  J.  M.,  Bangor,  Maine. 
Francis,  Geo.  H.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
French,  H.  C,  French,  Potter  &  Wilson,  Chicago,  111. 
Fuller,  F.  E.,  Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  Boston,  Mass. 
Gage,  Homer,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Gardner,  J.  P.,  Hamilton,  Mass. 
Garrett,  Rev.  D.  C,  Davenport,  Iowa. 
Gillespie,  John,  27  Pinckney  St.,  Somervillc,  Mass. 
Gilman,  Henry  H.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
GoDDARD,  F.  Norton.,  516  Broad wa}-.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
GoLDTHWAiTE,  C.  H.,  St.  Albans,  Vt. 
GoODNouGH,  X.  H.,  Brookline,  Mass. 


118 

Gordon,  Lysson,  7  Chestnut  Court,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Greenough,  Jas.  Ja}'.,  Brewster  Place,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Griffin,  J.  Q.  A.,  44  Court  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Griswold,  a.  W:.,  Jr.,  21  Courtland  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

GuiTERAS,  R.  B.,  134  E.  24th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  ;  or  Bristol,  R.  I. 

Hall,  Asaph,  Jr.,  18  Gay  St.,  Georgetown,  D.  C. 

Hall,  F.  S.  Winthrop  St.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Hardon,  H.  W.,  Care  of  Evarts,  Choate  &  Beaman,  New  York  City. 

Harlow,  H.  W.,  Augusta,  Maine. 

Hartshorn,  G.  T.,  care  Chas.  W.  Hartshorn,  Esq.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Haupt,  F.  S.,  312  Summit  Ave.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Herrick,  W.  H.,  Care  of  W.  A.  Herrick,  Esq.,  3  Niles  Block,  33 

School  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Heywood,  F.  E.,  p.  O.  Box  923,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Hill,  P.  S.,  1805  Spring  Garden  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Hoar,  Sherman,  Concord.  Mass. 
Holden,  Francis  M.,  77  Poplar  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
HoLMAN,  C.  H.,  2336  Washington  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hopkins,  J.  H.,  Barnstable,  Mass. 
Howard,  A.  A.,  Leipzig,  Germany. 
Howe,  F.  W.,  Care  Howe  Bros.  &  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Howe,  W.  A.,  Bolton,  Mass. 
HoYT,  H.  R.,  Care  Alfred  M.  Hoyt,  Esq.,   15  State  St.,  New 

York,  N.  Y. 
Hubbard,  H.  M.,  387  La  Salle  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hunt,  F.  T.,  Weymouth',  Mass. 

Jennings,  Dr.  C.  G.  R.,  Bennington  Centre,  Vermont. 
Jones,  William,  305  North  Duke  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Kane,  Woodbury,  Care  H.  S.  Ely,  22  Pine  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Keep,  Chas.  H.,  302  Franklin  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


119 

Kent,  W.  W.  Care  H.  H.  Richardson,  Brookline,  Mass.  ;  or  274 

Delaware  Ave.,  Buffalo,,  N.  Y. 
Kingsbury,  A.  B.,  Jr.,  Daih*  News,  Chicago,  111. 
KiTTREDGE,  B.  R.,  Peckskill,  N.  Y. 
KiTTREDGE,  G.  L.,  Exctcr,  N.  H. 
Knowles,  C.  F.  S.,  Yarmouthport,  Mass. 

Lane,  A.  F.,  Care  Gaston  &  Whitne}',  28  School  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Langdon,  Courtney,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Lawrence,  Prescott,  Groton,  Mass. 

Leatherbee,  Geo.  H.,  122  East  Dedham  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Leavitt,  H.  G.,  1  East  40th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
LoTHROP,  A.  P.,  Care  T.  J.  Lothrop,  Esq.,  Taunton,  Mass. 
Luce,  Robert,  Boston  Globe,  Boston,  Mass. 
Luck,  Chas.  W.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Ludlow,  T.  W.,  Cottage  Lawn,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Lyons,  John  P.,  Naval  Office,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
McArthur,  a.  F.,  275  Ashland  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 
McCoLL,  E.  W.,  Care  of  McColl  Bros.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
McCoy,  W.  I.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
McDonald,  E.  V.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
McDonald,  R.  H.,  Jr.,  Pacific  Bank,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
McFee,  Chas.  H.,  P.  O.  Box,  433,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 
McKendry,  W.  H.,  Canton,  Mass. 
McKone,  Wm.  T.,  North  Andover  Depot,  Mass. 
Mahon,  C.  H.,  L3-nn,  Mass. 
Manning,  W.  H.,  Marquette,  Michigan. 

Mariett,  Rev.  E.  H.,  98  East  North  Main  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Mason,  C.  F.,  Old  Colony  R.  R.  Freight  Office,  Boston,  Mass. 
Mason,  J,  W.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Matthews,  Albert,  145  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


120 

Mayberry,  G.  L.,  Walthaiu,  Mass. 

Merritt,  E.  p.,  Care  Blake  Bros.  &  Co.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Miles,  A.  E.,  51  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Mitchell,  C.  A.,  413  Pearl  St.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Mitchell,  John  K.,  Care  Dr.  S.  Weir  Mitchell,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mitchell,  Dr.  Sollace,  21  East  21st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Morrill,  Sam  Henry,  58  Mt.  Auburn  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

MuNROE,  H.  W.,    Care   Munroe    &   Co.,    7   Rue   Scribe,    Paris, 

France. 
Nagle,  G.  E.,  815  Main  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Norman,  H.  K.,  Gloucester,  Mass. 

Olmsted,  O.  A.  Wabash,  St  Louis  &  Pac.  R.  R.,  Chicago,  111. 
OxNARD,  H.  T.,  Fulton  Sugar  Refiner}',  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Page,  W.  E.,  87  Washington  St.,  Newport,  R.  I. 
Paine,  R.  T.,  46  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Panin,  I.  N.,  Hampton,  Virginia. 
Parsons,  R.  C,  Jr.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Pendleton,  Elliott  H.,  Jr.,   Pendleton  &  Barton,   Cincinnati, 

Ohio. 
Perkins,  Geo.  W.,  Topsfield,  Mass. 
Perkins,  John  W.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 
Perrin,  E.  N.,  70  William  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Pickering.  M.  J.,  71  Magazine  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Potter,  W.  N.,  Jr.,  Standard  Cordage  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
PRESCf/TT,  W.  H.,  Concord,  Mass. 
Preston,  John,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 
l*RiNCE,  F.  H.,  2  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Putnam,  W.  L.,  Care  of  Geo.  Putnam,  Esq.,  35  Court  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
Rhinelander,  F.  \V.,  M.  L.  S.  &  W.  R.  R.  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


121 

Rice,  C.  M.,  Care  W.  W.  Rice,  Esq.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Richardson,  G.  M.,  Care  F.  J.  Stimson,  209  Washington  St., 
Boston,  Mass. 

Richardson,  H.  A.,  South  Framiugham,  Mass. 

Richardson,  H.  K.,  Middleton,  Mass. 

Robinson,  L.  M.,  1805  Pine  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  * 

Rogers,  W.  A.,  P.  O.  Box  613,  Dacatur,  111. 

RuFFiN,  H.  St,  P.,  13  Court  Square,  Boston,  Mass. 

Russell,  John,  Pl3'mouth,  Mass. 

RusHMORE,  W.  J.,  22  Mt.  Auburn  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Scott,  Edward  D.,  1222  North  2nd  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Sedgwick,  H.  D.,  Jr.,  31  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Sessions,  A.  L.,  32  Pine  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Sewall,  H.   M.,  Bath,  Maine. 

Sherwood,  H.  H.,  Richards,  Harrison  &  Sherwood,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. 

Slade,  D.  R.,  Care  W.  H.  Fearing,  24  Broad  St.,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

Smith,  H.  E.,  48 J  East  Washington  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Snow,  Chas.  A.,  41  Rutherford  Sq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Spalding,  Geo*  F.  Care  Davis  &  Crafts,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Stetson  P^liot  D.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Stevens,  C.  H.,  308  Harvard  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Stevens,  E.  K  ,  Care  Carter,  Dinsmore  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Stone,  F.  M.,  Cottage  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Stone,  W.  E.,  High  Point,  North  Carolina. 

Storer,  John  H.,  40  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Sturgis,  C.  I.,  Pay  Dep't.  C.  B.   &  Q.  R.  R.  Co.,   Chicago,  111 

Thacher,  T.  C,  16  Pearl  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Tiiaxter,  Roland,  Kittery  Point,  Maine. 


122 

Thayer,  W.  E.,  7  Park  St.,  Bosten,  Mass. 

Thompson,  F.  H.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

TiLTON,  E.  J.,  care  of  the  Secretary. 

ToRREY,  C.  E.,  care  of  the  Sec^etar3^ 

TowNE,  G.  W.,  So.  Byefield,  Mass. 

TowNSEND,  S.  V.  R.,  46  West  9th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Trenholm,  GrEo.  M.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

TucKERMAN,  GusTAVUS,  Glouccstcr,  Mass.,Care  of  R.  T.  Babson. 

Underwood,  E.  L.,  55  East  Newton  St.,  Boston. 

Van  Buren,  CM.,  Patterson,  N.  J. 

Wagar,  Mars  E.,  York  &  Carroll  Sts.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Wait,  W.  C,  28  Holyoke  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass, 

Waring,  Guy,  Port  Townsend,  Wj-omingTer. 

Waring,  W.  B.,  St  John's  College,  Shanghai,  China. 

Warner,  Henry  E.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Warren,  F.,  Jr.,  Warren  &  Co.,  Alexandra  Building,  Liverpool, 

Eng. 
Washburn,  F.  L.,  Academy  of  Science,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Washburn,  P.  M.,  36  Elm  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Webb,  John  S.,  1918  F.  St.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Weld,  J.  Edward,  128  Pearl  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Wells,  E.  F.,  Marietta,  Ohio. 
Wendell,  E.  J.,  8  East  38th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Wendell,  Gordon,  8  East  38th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Wentworth,  E.  E.,  16  Tremont  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Weston,  A.  J.,  Weston  Bros.  &  Agnew,  15  to  25   Whitehall  St., 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
White,  Henry,  23  Court  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Whiting,  Isaac  S.,  Wilton,  N.  H. 
Whitman,  Russell,  Plymouth,  Mass. 


123 

Williams,  Geo.  W.,  Jr.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
WiLLisTON,  S.,  Harvard  Law  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
WiSTER,  Owen,  Branchtown  P.  O.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Woodbury,  F.  C,  3  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Wood  WORTH,  H.  G.,  31  Central  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Worcester,  J.  R.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Young,  F.  H.,  56  Summer  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


124 


ADDENDA. 


Since  the  bodj'  of  the  report  was  printed  I  have  received  the 
following : 

WILLIAM   ARMSTRONG   ROGERS. 

Since  June,  1882,  I  have  read  law.  Was  admitted  to  the  bar 
in  this  state  (Ohio)  in  December,  1883,  and  have  since  been 
practising  in  Cincinnati.     I  expect  to  locate  here  permanentl}'." 

EVERT  JANSEN   WENDELL. 

"After  leaving  college  I  went  abroad  with  the  intention  of 
spending  onl}"  the  summer ;  but  after  three  months  spent  in 
travelling,  took  apartments  in  Berlin  with  the  intention  of  study- 
ing German  there,"  but  gave  it  up  to  accept  the  invitation  of  Mr. 
Phillips  Brooks  to  accompany  him  to  India.  Sailed  from  Venice, 
December  1,  1882,  for  Bombay. 

At  Delhi  was  attacked  by  small-pox,  but  soon  recovered  and 
resumed  travelling.  About  the  end  of  March  parted  from  Mr. 
Brooks  to  go  to  Palestine  by  the  way  of  Egypt,  and  arrived  at 
Jerusalem  on  the  evening  of  Easter  Sunday.  After  a  short  stay 
in  Palestine  went  to  Constantinople  by  way  of  Asia  Minor ;  and 
then  to  Athens,  and  finally,  after  fifteen  months  of  travel  sailed 
from  Liverpool  for  home. 

"After  getting  home  it  took  me  a  little  while  to  settle  down, 
and  finally,  about  a  year  ago,  I  entered  the  office  of  John  Paton 
&  Co.,  Bankers  to  leain  the  business. 

"I  am  now  with  them  and  am  enjoying  my  work  very  much." 


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